County Official Paper Herald Opens February 25 1894
The Herald reports as the county official paper published every evening except Sunday with a February 25 1894 date.
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Newspaper
Phoenix Weekly Herald
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1884
Page
3
The Herald reports as the county official paper published every evening except Sunday with a February 25 1894 date.
A garbled local column mentions quit-claim deeds, mortgages, and legal notices, with stray notes about Albuquerque Indian schools, a planned Salt River toll bridge, and misheard place names. The piece references examinations in murder and accessory cases, river crossers by boat, and a joke about Alaska Territory misattribution.
From Gila Bend today Deputy Sheriff Thomas Rogers leads the inquiry after a man named John Devle faces incest charges. His wife and the alleged victim testify as Justice Morrie manages a crowded docket. A murder case lingers alongside six additional serious criminal matters awaiting examination.
Charles Jacobb of Baltivore Maryland, a well known citizen, has suffered for months with acute rheai in his ankle and foot. He found relief after using St Jacobs Oil. A three room house with kitchen is for rent in the eastern town part. Inquire of L D Copeland at Smith's mill.
A February 27 1881 report notes a new lime and white marble discovery about thirty miles north of Puorenix in Maricopa County. A.B. Wiley and party located high quality lime rock and marble ledges two to four feet wide. The rock is carbonate of lime, with extensive deposits and potential for lime burning to supply the market. Wood and water nearby, operations planned next week to burn lime domestically, plus possible marble for grave stones and slabs. The find is deemed a significant local industry with strong future demand and economic impact.
Mr RT Bentley of Quaker Springs Maryland reports severe rheumatic pain in his right hand. He used StoneShe Oil and claims complete relief after a short trial, praising its curing effect.
A survey notes Senator Benjamin Harrison of Indianapolis as a potential Republican presidential nominee. It highlights Indiana and New York support, his Civil War service, law career, and political rise from reporter to senator. The piece urges effective, targeted backing at the Chicago convention and praises competent local governance.
A circulating telegram denounces the elder statesman Tien and questions his wish for the presidency. The message shocks Tilden and recalls the odd, reluctant guest who yields to the meal once seated.
A reflective commentary argues that money influences lawmakers more than public interest, noting little progress on land reform amid noisy debates. The piece mocks bravado in Congress, suggesting virtue falters when financial pressures rise, and likens it to cowardice.
Citizens are urged to choose city officers who will push municipal matters forward. The current leaders have achieved much despite constraints from smallpox and limited funds. Private citizens have funded street work, culverts, and drainage, with many to be done by the city if funds allow.
The Reavis organ brands rumors as cowardly and asserts Hemarp owes nothing it cannot pay. It denies selling property or advertising assets, calls the rival paper a thief and scoundrel, and says the attack reveals jealous immorality and bad faith toward competitors.
The passage catalogs U S presidents and several vice presidents with death dates, noting many died in the 19th century and a few remain living. It mentions Lincoln and Garfield assassinations, Hayes and Grant living at times, and that only four presidents had died in office.
An exchange shows a Democrat clerk, longtime Senate employee, discussing whether Senator Cameron can write. The clerk confirms Cameron is a writer after being asked if he could write, noting his speaking role and surprising others with his writing ability.
A long-waited man with a fox nose approached a Buffalo secondhand clothes dealer and proposed to buy an overcoat for one dollar. He handed nine dollars, planning to split the profit, and boasted that his “branch” would take six dollars for the coat after beating the dealer down.
In a February 23 inquest the death of George Phelps, a stage driver, was attributed to a pistol shot by James Shadrick after an altercation outside Capitol Saloon. Witnesses described a confrontation, a struggle for a pistol, and Phelps dying minutes after the shot as Coroner Carey led a sworn jury through the testament.
Eneclaimed tetegrams remain fo te afree for John Crauplsin John M. Keter and John Duer. Eighteen witnesses have been summoned in the murder case by the District Attorney. The young Indice of the city will give an Leip Year Ball on Friday evening next at the court room in the new court house. The court has been freely laid out and planted with ever greens the instruction will be the finest hotelery to the Territory when complete. Mr. Charlebsis of Tempe is making the St. Cloud ur. The few days he has been in possession of that popular ealing establishment has demonstrated it has fallen into good hands. Mr. Lemon's new hotel shows rapid finishing. Patrick family from California arrives, moving into Independence Town for twenty-six years in the valley prospects.
In Quijeton a mining boom draws crowds while reports of a mine accident hint at fatalities. The piece lists town services and prices for tank water and water barrels, notes a near-miss prison escape, a Mexican extradition appointment, a resigning U S attorney deputy, and a water works bond election plan for the city.
At 2 this morning a fire swept the National and Nashville Hotels, two small frame houses on Fifth and Water streets. Four laborers Whaler Maguire Sullivan and an unknown man perished. others escaped with injuries to their fires. The Nashville loss stands about 6000 with 3000 insured.
A coroner jury rules Hyith Meith died February 22, 1884 in Tombstone from lines of suffocation likely strangulation. A placard on a telegraph pole proclaims her as changed by citizens of Colhise County for participation in the Byh mase sacrifice. An early 1860s Arizona mining town notice and a public race ad appear among scattered clippings.
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