16 Oct 1884
Page 1
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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
Oct 16, 1884
Page
1
Voters greeted Bean and Dr Ainsworth with strong support as the Republicns of Moku County promise a handsome majority. The piece notes county administration costs reach 390,000 and criticizes tax rates as among the Territory's highest, urging lower levies.
Gc. P. Heap is an overt Southern Pacific Railroad man likely riding for the company on passes. Do the Democrats of the county mean to send such a man to congress Will they stultify themselves do this extent We do not think so.
In a blunt display at a saloon, C. F. Head opened his heart before patrons, ejecting three well dressed men and laying out four full sots as a public treat. The crowd watched in disgusted astonishment, and the tale is not a campaign lie.
Tom Hise, deemed outstanding in his profession with no superior in the county, was chosen by the Town Council for the important office of City Recorder reflecting wide local confidence. The piece lauds his abilities and readiness to serve decisively in county and city affairs.
The article questions Mr. I. B. Todd's suitability for the county council after less than two years in the Territory. It argues his attention is tied to his employer and his knowledge of Maricopa County and Territory needs would be limited.
Fragmented text references Democratic party influence and county affairs. The passage mentions covert actions and a ruling regime, with unclear context and numerous garbled words. No concrete events, dates, or names are readable to specify outcome.
The passage contends the Democratic nominee supports a railroad project and criticizes the Prescott stairnation of business. It asserts relief for farmers and merchants depends on the railroad, urging Maricopa County residents to note this before the upcoming election.
A garbled but vivid political column questions Republican candidates and their policies in Prescott area races. It criticizes delays and infighting, notes Dr Aineword as a Republican candidate for justice, and ponders prospects for support and public response amid Democratic counter-moves.
A garbled note from Fimn county Democrats shows a candidate failing to recognize old friends and not leaving any money with the county committee to cover his campaign share. The writer hints at financial negligence and a missing contribution.
Incomplete OCR lines mention Felales and Southern Pacific rail line and a county Democratic association. The garbled text suggests a political linkage or endorsement tied to local party activity, but readable facts are minimal. Further context needed for a precise headline and summary.
The readable lines raise questions about Dr Armenitra s achievements in mile records and agriculture in the Territory andquery his political stance. They ask what Cornwall has done and what record exists, and suggest a tie to C P Head and the Southern Pacific railroad.
The piece urges voters to support the Republican nominees for county offices, arguing the candidates express clear principles on reform, lower taxes, progress, resource development, transportation, and general prosperity. It emphasizes the need for principled leadership and countywide betterment.
The speaker argues Republicans can fund a railroad and cut taxation by curbing perquisites and stopping public money waste. He notes past excesses left a debt of 90 000 dollars, yet claims prudent management could open the valley to a future railroad project.
A fragmented critique accuses Guzetts of chronic office seeking. The text alleges he moved from California to Arizona to pursue political positions, suggesting a lifetime of reliance on public office for income and repeated attempts at higher roles. It references shifts between counties and states.
The Brooklyn oting Men's Republices Club of Brooklyn abandons charges against Blaine after a prolonged investigation. George William Curtis and others debated the club’s course while Tammoeny vows no support for Cleveland. Cleveland may struggle to match last year’s 221,000 votes on November 4.
Newspaper opinion asks if local leaders manipulated road projects and political fights to embarrass opponents. Questions whether Mead opposed the A P road from inception, Prescott losing the road, and C P Head tightening control over citizens in Yavapai County amid alleged political clashes and corruption concerns.
The piece critiques W. K. Morris, Democratic nominee for County Recorder, noting his long political involvement since 1882 and accusing him of using office for a living. It questions party loyalties and hints at tensions within local factions, mentioning Wit. Carey’s recent provocative card and alleged partisan tension over nominations.
Dover New Hampshire October convention of the National Equal Rights party supporters announces President Belve A. Lockwood electors Marvin M. Ricker Charles M. Smith Giv A. Coperly. Ricker aims for an aggressive nationwide campaign and predicts strong Mrs Lockwood support amid voter dissatisfaction. Ricker to base operations in Dover during the campaign.
Fragmentary 19th century dispatches report a Sicilian cyclone near Catania with about 200 dead and 200 injured, Brongs and Cicali suffered heavy damage, plus political and social commentary from Judge Joe Wandler and Gen Butler. Also notes a court case and election-era rhetoric.
The article rails against Probate Judges, accusing some of favoritism toward attorneys and inflated fees that hurt widows and creditors. It questions integrity and partisan influence in probate rulings, warning of partial judges shaping estates and challenging reform.
A chaotic record from the October term lists numerous cases with plaintiffs and defendants named alongside the law firms representing them. Derry Gartius, Max Onrdersiin, and John Demarhat appear among many others, with assorted attorneys including Tweed Hancock Crenshaw, Alsap Baker, and Clark Churchill. The fragmentary OCR shows a bulk docket of civil actions across counties and dates, reflecting a busy period for the court.
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