Herald publication notice from November 2 1892 edition
The Herald announces its daily edition with the exception of Sundays. This 1892 issue note highlights the newspaper’s regular publishing schedule and timing for readers.
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Weekly Herald
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1883
Page
3
The Herald announces its daily edition with the exception of Sundays. This 1892 issue note highlights the newspaper’s regular publishing schedule and timing for readers.
Local items report visitors from Pinal Tombstone and Prescott, sales of 1300 pounds of candy, sewing machine repairs, a Globe wedding, masquerade planned, liquor store promotions, imports from Holland, new millinery stock, furniture and household goods, agricultural plans, real estate sales, and archaeological finds north of town displayed at R. H. Archer’s Saloon.
Geo FP Coats advertises holiday goods with 49 prizes valued from $1 to $10 for purchases of $5 or more. A bonus prize is offered for purchases of $1 to $5 and the closest guess to the number of beans in a jar displayed on the counter. Goode store will be open and selling in a few days.
Alfred J. Papin of St. Louis recounts his nephew suffering severe inflammatory rheumatism until using St. Jacs Olf. The product allegedly cured him and is touted as the greatest pain remedy in the world.
A fragmentary line asks how many contemporaries have been retained by the land grabbers and examines current attitudes toward the action and its effects on people today.
Tucson papers hope Saulsbury will build a smelter at Benson to rival Tucson, proposing to transform Benson into a competing town through his investment and development plans.
The passage notes Soto in Tucson with Aaron failing to match expectations, not a Moses companion, leaving bondage and flux ongoing as the Mehes persist, the boom continues, and the sun remains a future thing.
C. and Daley, current Receiver of the Land Office at Tucson, and Royal A. Johnson, former Chief Clerk in the Surveyor-General's office, are circulating petitions in Tucson for the office, with local residents signing both petitions.
Solomonville letter to Tombstone Republican reports P J Bolan will not seek congress before the next Democratic convention due to finances and belief older abler party men are more fit. He challenges Fay of the Champion to prove any dishonorable act by Fay in the last legislature. The piece implies Bolan prefers staying home to push consolidation. A E Fay speaks on the floor.
The letter laments frequent mail delays in Arizona with Tucson and Phenix misrouting. It questions the role and presence of special agent McKusick and urges the Postmaster General Gresham to assign a dedicated agent for the quarter, with a petition underway.
Tombstone reports divorce proceedings begun in district court by Ben Wehr Fritz against his wife alleging incompatibility. The prominent citizen is involved in a civil action filed November 21.
The Hon A D Lemon advances a large hotel project nearing completion with a roof being placed on part, floors laid in the office and reception rooms. When finished it will run 150 feet front and 135 feet deep, featuring a handsome airy court. Leases not yet granted though several applications exist.
The Ohio election edition of the B and O Red Book is praised as a compact, comprehensive political text. It provides county by county presidential, congressional, and gubernatorial results, comparisons with past years, and detailed data from 1875 to 1883, plus senate and house rosters and gubernatorial term dates. The work is mailed free, widely circulated, and valued by presidents, cabinet members, and governors for its unbiased presentation.
The notice details weekly mail at the Phoenix postoffice ending November 19 1883 listing names of unclaimed letters including Baker J W Buster David Cleveland G Clark John Craig James C Casimire L Flaniyam Patrick Granger Wm Gleason 38 Sunk Mike MecMorris E 11 McLeone D Cr ump Join S Payne John Ickard Wm Riggs John L R Jesse Pc Steele Wm Smith A L Fo Finney L B Woodward and Espanolas Jose Bermude1 Asencion Persa Marcos Herrera Jesus Olivas Francisco Veges Refugio Felix Maria Barra Manuela Bala Tomas Perez Gertrudes Ruiz Jesus Nirra Juan Melendres Silberio Sorteluns Tula Noriega Junaquin Fern'dez Eduardo Escalte plus Registered Letters J Derantto J W Perezs Call for Advertise Letters Guo E Mowry Postmaster.
Headquarteres department Prescott November 15 1883 Private Antony Schenkberk Troop L Third Cavalry has been continuously employed as laborer under the Chief Quartermaster from October 1 to October 31 1883 and will be paid extra duty pay for that period If Edward Dravo Sixth Cavalry is appointed Recruiting Officer at Fort McDowell effective the 9th and will take charge of all property and papers pertaining to the recruiting service relieving Second Lieutenant Forsyth Sixth Cavalry By order of Burcapmen General Crook C S Roxburts Captain Seventeen Infantry Acting Aide de Camp
Harper's Magazine begins its sixty eighth volume with the December Number. It proclaims its popularity in America and England and lists key features for 1834 including a new serial by William Black illustrated by Abbey a new novel by E P Roe illustrated by Gibson and Didlman and descriptive illustrated papers by Boughton Miller Farnham among others with historical and biographical pieces and short stories by Howsells Reade and others.
Harper and Brothers offers subscriptions to Harper's Magazine and related titles including Young People and Bazaar with options for one year and postpaid delivery in the United States or Canada. A cloth binding service and an illustrated index are listed, with remittance by money order or draft. publishers require newspapers to refrain from copying without permission.
The new issue of Tre Century enters its fourteenth year as The Century and continues to attract readers. Features planned include Dr Sevier a Civil War era tale, essays on Christianity architecture and art, stories by Henry James and Hawthorne and a vivid novel The Bread-Winners. Subscriptions begin with November 1883 and offers include marine access and bound volumes with reduced prices. The Century Co New York. The new court house rises conspicuously five miles down the valley.
From Tuesday's Daily the Knights of Pythias announce an informal social hop for Friday evening. Other items include bond posting on the Red Rover mine for 150000 dollars to W. H. Thomas, a restaurant price drop to 1 dollar per day, Norway spruce plantings, tin roofing work on the new courthouse, and a U S Land Office rental in the Wilkins block with moving in planned tomorrow. A tall pine in Irwin county Ga with two trunks growing together at forty feet is noted, plus local notices on mining activity near Cave Creek and other regional community updates.
An editor criticizes his own profession's perks, describing how he advertises for railroads, puffs concerts, and donates to festivals while receiving little thanks and constant criticism. He notes editors are labeled deadheads yet perform much unpaid work for the town and community.
The First National Bank of Phoenix announces its opening tomorrow with authorized capital of 100000, 50000 paid in. Directors and officers include S A Murphy president W J Murphy vice president Col Wm Christy cashier E J Bennett assistant cashier. Col Christy leads the venture, a long-time financier of sound reputation. The bank emphasizes national banking strength and expected demand for capital to handle funds, with sample bills featuring Garfield and bank numbers S054.
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