09 Oct 1884
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Weekly Herald
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1884
Page
1
The Citizen reports Heal carried his wet breaker when he reached Tucson, highlighting the registered status of his fire safety gear and associated concerns.
The article notes Dr Jones did not appear to create notable progress in the southern portion of the Territory, indicating limited achievements and ongoing efforts to influence development in that region.
A garbled note suggests Bratsi undertook travel to Ohio and is linked to GC W. Curtis and the lodionapolis Sertinet. The fragmentary text hints at a communication or trip but lacks clear details, names, dates, or outcomes.
Indications suggest both parties will vote straight tickets this fall as November approaches in the Territory.
The Republicans of the county precincts should ensure their precinct tickets are carefully filled out. Good men will add to the strength of a sound ticket.
In the upcoming election C Bean is favored to become the next Delegate to Gineas and R L Long is set to be the new Superintendent of Public Instruction.
A fragment suggests Head draws attention in Tur Gusette with a curious appearance. The text hints at a mix of confusion and warning, reflecting a scene where locals react to an enigmatic figure.
A cryptic reference discusses a substantial sum tied to a Congressional bid and a silicon case, asserting the party ticket openly faced scrutiny after a remarkable lecture by a figure titled lil-. The wording implies allegations about finances and the lecture influencing public perception.
Favorka by Mr. Burke outlines the general tone for the New Orleans Exposition. It states the intention to collect as many meritorious articles as possible and to forward them to the New Orleans Exhibition.
Fragmentary OCR shows wage figures for iron workers and machinists, pattern makers, and engineers. The text lists pay scales in dollars and cents, with terms like free trade wages and Democratic party critique, reflecting early labor wage disputes in rolling mills and allied trades.
The text outlines a political contest with Ip itsemaers's movement and Dem wourits tonus Breadway backing Heiret, while Broadway is described as a steady figure. It notes potential access to Wieskstifl's office and hints at party tensions as the race tilts toward the Republican candidate Drew.
Fragmented OCR text with multiple garbled names and phrases about a Delegate to Congress C Bean. It mentions supporters, unsuccessful business ventures, and questions about who contributed most to the tertiary at large, but lacks coherent facts, dates, or clear entities to summarize into a definite news item.
A public inquiry questions which of the men has acted for his own elith purposes, with the answer noted as C) Po iad and the respondent referencing C. Bean as author of the mort for selfish aims.
A correspondent describes a wrapped bouquet of cotton in stages from bloom to nearly full boll, praising its beauty and the valley as a natural home for the plant if introduced. The writer notes experiments and surprising productivity from the line, expressing gratitude for the display and interest in the variety.
Fragmentary notes discuss a local political figure and party dynamics. The text hints at votes, reputational issues, and perceived flaws while critiquing leadership. Names and concrete events are obscured by garbled wording.
A rough, garbled report describes a Friday night gathering of Republicans with speakers including Colane, Egarr, Wells, and Bean. The piece praises enthusiasm, notes Bean as the leading candidate and expresses strong support for his bid, mentioning a large audience in Maricopa.
The readable fragments reference a political movement, women with hearts, a man with fists, and aims to prosper the people of the Territory. It mentions mining, grazing, agriculture, wealth, and a looming vote in November, with Arizona figures noted.
The piece argues that GP Heap has never favored laborers or miners and accuses him of selfish, consolidating power. It states his influence over county development is aimed at entrenching control, condemning his craven manipulation of weaker groups and questioning his Republican actions in relation to the people.
Fragmented OCR text describes a first shipment of white to Liverpool on New Deane, mentioning California and southern routes. It references a dispute, a governor, and a railroad arrangement, with unclear dates and people. The readable elements imply a transport or trade dispatch with economic stakes and a potential advantage for the railroad company.
A fragmented report notes Republican candidate J. Winger, minister at Triape, challenging anti Morman bias in Tempe and Mesa. It mentions Winger studying law and facing prejudice, with references to local religious communities and reform efforts.
A garbled critique ridicules a political figure and his supporters as the piece questions charges and calls for transparency. The noisy text implying scandal and public pressure hints at a broader debate over investigations and accountability amid strained public discourse.
Telegraphic dispatches report Thomas Munga injured in Core prio mine tunnel blast after a rain delay, with gravel and debris injuring him as he returned to the drill hole. The accident leads a crowded item alongside political notes on the Peonln party, Cleveland’s train progress, and debt statements.
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