Gosper and Morford Publish Evening Edition
The excerpt indicates Gosper and Morford as proprietors with K A Morford for and Maongern, noting publication every evening with Sunday exception.
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Newspaper
Phoenix Weekly Herald
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1882
Page
1
The excerpt indicates Gosper and Morford as proprietors with K A Morford for and Maongern, noting publication every evening with Sunday exception.
A public notice lists county roles including Councilman C. T. Hayden and others, then criticizes Democratic leadership and road and courthouse debts. It urges voters to consider county debt of 99,009 and road costs of 15,000 while deciding Supervisors and broader party support.
The Independent reports a Democratic Tombstone paper describing a Republican rally Monday evening with large attendance and great enthusiasm. The meeting was addressed by Judge Porter Judge Lewis Mr Dibble and others.
The piece accuses Democratic speakers and press of touting economy without committing to concrete action. It argues they condemn their own county governance, admit high taxes, and shift blame to former officers for being of mixed political complexion, failing to admit past extravagance. The critique ends without a definitive resolution.
A Citizen voices anger at Democratic control of county offices accusing them of extravagance and high taxes. The letter argues taxes exceed 90 thousand in debt and questions if Democratic candidates will cut expenses, salaries, and fees, urging voters to demand tax relief over party loyalty. It ends by urging readers to consider how much money remains after tax payment.
The Tombstone Republican quotes Judge Porter addressing a Republican meeting with strong approval. His conservative, plainspoken address denounced fears of removal and resignation, calling it a dignified rebuttal to political vultures. The piece predicts a county majority near five hundred for Porter.
The piece notes the county campaign is dull but reveals activity as Democrats canvass thoroughly and spend generously. It hints the enterprise feels decally off and remains pointedly interesting to certain individuals, with some readers discreetly named or implied.
The message warns voters about ongoing county government costs and suggests taxes will stay high. It notes a recurring increase in the tax rate, currently at 38.14 per thousand, and predicts a continued rise under the same management.
A L Davis Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction will address the Republicans of Tucson on Saturday evening. The community hopes to hear him in this county.
Drieeate Dunrhan fashioned a notorious record by achieving little during his tenure, becoming the first man in U S Congress to effectively accomplish nothing.
The prime consideration for the county's people today is a shift in county affairs to end being crushed by taxation.
Citizens of Turson propose a public meeting to examine recent delivery arrangements to the town. They believe public discussion will yield fair outcomes and rightful accountability on the matter.
A man holding $3,000 in property in this county must pay $114.42 in county tax, about $40 more than the same property would cost elsewhere in the Territory. The author notes this is a Democratic county and claims it has always been so.
A historic remark notes that more scratching will occur this year as people aim to choose officers for their own welfare rather than party interests. It asserts that free intelligent voting will lead to the best government and lower taxes.
The piece notes that the southern people of the territory are settling into election season and are preparing to elect Judge Porter. It conveys a sense of calm, civic duty, and the refreshing tone of the electoral process.
Garstfa asserts the Republican nominee for Joint Council is not a member of the Board of Supervisors when the tax was levied and not responsible for the $3.81 charge. The claim contrasts partisan roles and accountability in local taxation.
Oury promotes vote first. New candidates emerge as McNulty expands with limited new “track” ads. Messia, Parkhart, and Rent of Prescott stop by Genk Exchange. Staffing limits push advertising cuts. Vandever of Maricopa plans another town visit. McNulty grills coffee on sidewalks. Captain Hanoch to Wilckenbureh survey sites. Republican meetings loom. George Hamlin ships passengers to Pinal. Spence of Prescott returns from Maricopa en route home. Goliman & Co add plank walk. Washington Street needs safer paths. Jail clear of county prisoners after recent court. Thornton of Tombstone Republican tours Phoenix to examine Eagle Tail mining property with Travis. Merely political chatter, cross-currents in Territory taxation contrast Maricopa rates. Elections near for Sheriff and Constable slots.
The Gazette argues a candidate is judged by preparation and lineage, stating a novice will look ridiculous on a great occasion. It notes Oury has long been the subject of rumors, though the paper avoids naming him directly.
Fragmentary report shows a failed meeting at Oury headquarters last Saturday with few attendees. The piece questions Oury's support and the temperament of his neighbors and daily associates, leaving readers awaiting further details.
The Republican slate featuring A. E. Sbavis for Superintendent of Public Instruction and ex Governor Salford addresses the Tucson Republicans. Gustave Bocker, jailed in Phoenix, faces a $1000 bond as he awaits trial. Clark Churchill John Ellis and Frank M. Murphy campaign in the mountains urging votes and county support.
Messrs Atcap Shaw and Gilorn form Blonmowth Ledge near Cave Creek road ten miles north of Phenix promising eighty thousand of two hundred thousand shares as working capital all proceeds from fallstock sales to fund development. Remaining stock to follow after development. Locals invited to inspect property two hours by buggy from Center street. Ore samples available at the courthouse. Calls for public support from businessmen and farmers to aid prosperity.
In Hogans on Oct 24 an enthusiastic Republican gathering featured Bridge F. M. Smith whose remarks at the ceremony of driving the golden spike drew broad applause and predictions of solid support for Smith as District Attorney. Separate items note telegraphic links, police raids, cabinet discussions, and regional political events across the West.
The county Republicans schedule meetings on Monday Oct. dui Tuesday Oct. List and Friday Nov. 3 at Vulture with speakers C. A. Tweed M. H. Calderwood F. A. Shaw J. Campbell E. RR. FP. Kirkland J. J. Wingar and others. Horton backs down over Morgan pamphlet as election tensions rise with a call to proper ballot law and electoral conduct.
Ladies Suitings Cashmeres Camels Hair Silks and Satins of latest styles and Trimmings to match at Gass Billis and Co with an inviting assortment for the season.
A brief discussion examines Damiana's effects on vitality and well being in young individuals, noting claims of strength and health while calling for cautious interpretation amid limited scientific data.
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