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ARIZONA WEEKLY JOURNAL-MINE- R

VII NO 10. I Arlruas Miner. KHtabllNheil Mvrch O.VOL. 1 Arixoca Joni nal. Eatnblitthed 1M74. t PRESCOTT. ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. 1891 PRICE TEN" CENTS

. JOHBBAl-KiBF- B

POWER PRINTING HOUSE.

vei v day ia t'sc year except Sunday.The Arizona. wrckw JooksauMixkk isaWilifd evcrr Wednesday, at Presents the

"umy teat 01 i&vajiai county.HV

! ho .Irtemia, l'ublisu m- - ConipniiyJ. C. M.YKTIX, Manater.

tt-m t a- -

idly, pur year m advauce ttO 00uailv. per watuu w; 'ally, auuveren " carrier 10 my suo.

crire, jkt tvettic........ .... 25Weekly, jkst year 4 0o.rc.-vn,sl-r month 2 50Weekly, three months..... I 25Single copy!;.... 10

SjTAdvcrlUttti; Kates niade known on ap--vation i this otlicc or at the following

agencies :l'alincr A Key, Tribune Bnlldlnj,, New YorkTaliner i Hey, San Francisco.Where the i aper in kept on file.

SECRET SOCIETIES.Z i LAX I.ODG K, . O. 1. F. A A.. M

A r uieptlups ol this L'iJrolit M&KOUlo Hull, fi v t. on tno lastialur'B ecu uiouui. nojiurniusv urcttrt-- are lr itirnnl v lu vlie.i tu at-1- 1.

"n 1 b MITCHELL. W. M.

iiamini ir Co t mitteo -- Morria Uoldwar;K N. Froicr.ckf. C. B. Foter.

0. O, F.

Ar'rnna Lodpf. Ko 1.

Keo;uiar metlur of tillsWcdiifSdav

Odd. Foil iiv.ft' nai . pojouikrcth en ! ;h-- i ord-- r in cood htanaiK '

:ortiH?lv invUed to attfiiiS.KO cCHl'EllMAN, Noble Grri. '

S. A. Lor Ay, Kecordinc Secretary

Knights of Pyfbias.TrfJcoit L'ultfe No. 1. K-i-

ular mcc'inar f this lodje

1 1 every Mondy evuincat OddFellow Hall. fcojonrninKkmj;liu iu cowl standing aiecorainiH- - tuvlt.-.- l to atteuO.aA I- - hicks a c.

J.NO lUiUSKiJ g. of It. a s

G T' utcelinca I AZTE:O. RcpulsrI . . ...1 t T .1 I. n'

ttoud T.-ii- i lats, ire held ry Friday iven-- I

tr at S iork iu idd Fellows It H..r. K. SWlGEtlT' W. U. T.

MiM J bsxisoj, Secretary.l . T1 L of. . . k ..... II . . I . . . ..... -E Xo. 1 meet li Af fouic H U on the first

'ihars.: o' 'ach mon-l- ,

Mis. E. W.WELLS. Wortliy Mattoa.Mrs. A. It r'KOwK. S- - retary.

E, W. IfiEKCIiATTORNEY' ASH C0OXSELO5C AT LAW,

frescott, Ariz.Oiiw In Co iuy Hjtldlne.

j. r. WILSON. jtoneRT Ttxovrx.Itisinci At y.

BROW & WILSON,

ATrOHNEYfi AT LAW, I'UhrfCOlT, AltlZnil ie rourta ot luv

Teirltory. 031ce Jn court housi-- .

E. M. SANF0KD,ATTORNEY AT LA V

O'ilee ri3 Boiluxxo, l'rescott, A. r.

L JT. EGGERS,ATTORJJ EY-A-T-l AW,

Office In O nce Kw, Co i tit., Prefcott

f. C UEKKDOX. J J. HAWKINSUKIiNDOY & HAWKINS,

ITTORNKVS AND COUKSELORS AT L.V

PrescQtt, Arizona,vsrial attention to conveyancing and

otfice work of all kinds,vjr the Bink of Arirona. ,

REESE M-- HXG,.ATTORXEY AT LAW.

OFclC : R W. Cortos street.

WSSH. JCKK J. BFKKWEBB & BARKER.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,flijFst. w.f Waj.ulacton D. C.

CIAN AMD SUROEOK,Office cn Montezuma street,

Wet ido t.f Vlz.

IDA H. SPAULQING,

Steaoiraplisr, Typewriter and Boolceeper,

WILL BE AT1E.VDEI TOORDERS 'J v. Terin rcasnaati ; Odlce AWilliam II U5C.

d w. fKiTctrcnr. r. v. kljotP3irCETT & ElllOTr,

CarpenU'i-s- , Coutrtt.r & n.iilder-?- .

Intevery brunch.S'nrP and ofllae flttlas and subrl ;ob

worR ait-i.-t- etl to with ulspnicli. Brics.p'aiertng and cement ork . fsp-ria- ltv.

1' p.l. l lI'-eR- .

SllOl1 O ; OODWiy STSt.Ui S:& I'laita

-fx--. SEOMO OO-NTG-- .

PiijEiciin and Surgeon.

lOradua'eaf tji.P. Chul Medical ftud'Snrgle Co.lojjo, c.atoa, Ciiloa.)

U'lLL ENGAGE IN TIK (JKNEKALMrUc ot medtclits In suit city.

Cbrotkis it icciattrri rncuurt arutJ . corner of Oood.n

j. a. otis,Pa.pat Hanger

n x. z o iv: x rcr l

e-f- tON VPS KOl? TEUtfli

Headquarters SaloonFormerly the Arizona Brewery

Saloon, Gurley tStroot.

'R1T7 JEH80N, Pmprietnz

The best Wines, Liquors "and Cigars inthe market always on hand.

BEER ON B'-A- I ()1IT OK HY Tiff H'ITT

THB ARIZONAORE COMPANY'S

Sampling Works,PRESCQTT. ARIZONA.

COPPER, SILVER, LE&D AND GOLD

O jEL 3E3 S .Purchased in Any Quautity

Rates on ores can heobUlped by application in person or oy mail, to tno Office of thebovo works. In I'rcfiCOlU51. Jin-n- U made dlrtf o thcsmelUng com

U Jet .red.rarott.. Arizona

AUSY PILLS!OUAlut. HUH krta.C. )iai fmi

AiianiiG & racmcRAILROAD COMPANY.

I (Western Division.)

Time 3Pa,tXe.Westward .KtHttuunj .

EHMtwuroNo I Not I .o4

7 (m p m 15 U za 320n m71o 1230 ? in CooltrtRe ! 7 10 '0257 So 12 4S Wlugato 6 to 02

123 O.illun ;SC5 9 350 53 2M NhJoSi:i 34J 7 15

II lo 4i7 Hoi brook ' 2 17 SSi12 :s p iu 4 So Wlnslow j t lo a in

7 6o' FIhKton ,10 W5t5 9 40 WihiaTH 9 40 UJpra7 5 1201P ru P'acott Jr' 7 10 10149 S3 2 00 Peach Sp! 4 8 S3

1135 Kinsman! 3 12 60Sautam em rseenie 12 20 n in S00S4 oo soo Ken tier 10& 1 2o a m9 21 1 ! a ni Dsrsct 5 b3 SoS9 45 2 03 Barbtow 54a 7 15 p iu

4 49 Moave 3 00 a

CONNECTIONS :

Albuquorauo A. T. A S. f. R TUXorallpoints eat anil pouth.

Proscott Junction Prosco a ArlaonaCentral railway for Fort Whipple andPies ott,

Barstov California southern railway forLi-- a Angeles. San Dleo auu other Koutb-- '

a. California points.Vv-av- e Southern Pacitle or San Frunctt

Macrutneuto, and Noiiborn Californiapoints

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.No chance is made bv s'erpiuear pnesen.

c rs between SAN FKaNClttCO and RANSS CITY, or SAN DtHQO and LOS AN.0F.lJ-.San- CHICAGO.

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado

Heretofore ina ccsslblc to umriMs, oatieasily be reached y this iie, vU eachSnriups and a -- tMio ride from Uicxcm o' bultwenn-tlire- o mi es. Thl ' A N YON U thoGRANDEST and .MOST WONDEUrl'L ofNATURE'S WOKKS.

Slop off at Flagstaff,And hunt deer, bear and wild turkey. In thomagnificent pino forests of the S.i Franc ifcemoun aln: or visit the aue et ruins of llio

CAVE AND CUFF DWEILEHS.

D. C. ROBI N'SON. W, A. UlSSt LL,Gen. fanner. n Iai j. Ac't,

F.T. IsEKKY, General AsntAIliUQHiT I'H N.M

Take NoticeTHAT -

6REGH1 A ImuntContinue to do nil kir.l- - of

Blacksmith and

Vaonwork-- AT TH- E-

Pioneer ShopsWhere they kcop for a e

SHUTTLER WAGONSpring Wagons, Buckboards,

Buggies, Phnstons, etc.

- ALSO -Osborne Mowers and Reapers,

and Hay Rakes.Gurlsy St., west of Plaza Prescott

W. C 1JA3UFORD. It. n. BailMiSrEll

Prescott Lumber Oo,AT THKIR

SAW MILL,orthweM of Vreumtt.

And Yard east atda of Plia, next to Goldlater itor; b'ire tie Lant'Kt aasc

ot

LUMBERWe ar propr.t at the sbor'eM notice to

till all order with promptness .- -d dispatch

Flour, Grain and BranTakerCui ExcbHiu:o for Lumber

at Market Rates.

PSE300TX LUMBER CO.

A. P. SMITH & 00.,BtlUU CLOCK JtOXT IJ.IMA ST.

-- Dealers In- -

CLOTHING

F'uniisaliiug: GoodsE300TS, SHOES, HATS,

BOOKS, STATIONERY,

Fancy Goods, Eic,

TO WHOM

T MftYJONCERN.AM NOW the sole owner otI the Nranier atent Watron

Tongue Support for Yavapaiand Coconino counties .

tnm tn tip. xiiDRrior to nv--'hlntr of the kind ever yet offered to the Pub-lic and that they fill i "line felt want,-- Ihave mane arrangements 10 kcop aswK on

a1nrs on Montezumastreet in the city of --reatott, where I will bepleased to explain their merits and 6upplymur wants if In need of one or more." gjf orrespondence from dtstaut parts ofthe counties naineu suueucu..

T.M. EARNHART.PRESCOTT

ASSAY OFFICEEstAjilisuep

S. STAHL.Assaver and Metallurcrical cChemiit

AssajingJof Every Kind ot ORE

AND BULLION.

Analyses of Minerals, Fnrnace ProdaoEtc.

Testa made (Qnalltatlve or Quaotltatlre)Zinc. Tin, xraonlc. Antimon , Nlokel, Co-b- ii,

Quloksilvor o: any other metal. Chargecat low at, careful ftork will permlL

RUBBERS.

1S91

Men's, Women's,

--ALL KINDS OF- -

GO

J. .

Misses'. Ciilidren'.s.

Miner's Hip and Short Rubber

Boots, Leather Sole

THE BEST

FISHER'S.

INTCO

4

21891sphi n g and gummm

Is (he Lowest Price any Object lo You?

If so, come and see our splendid new stock of Clothing, Uats,Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, which will bo soldnta sma 1

margin above cost. This means that a suit of clothes which hasformerly cost you $1S can now be bought for $14. Ml othergoods equally as cheap

J. W. WI1N & CO,,

1ST

FOR TUG

ERTA1N Mnes of oods which wo find our0 vro will until thiy are all a

iar. o-xxes-si

SIA.VUFACTUREH OK EVEKY DISCRIIT10NTlJIRaS-IES- S SA.D i iLBS

3i;::n, zzxzuwa iritis?: At.Tj.rj cu bass.

Every artlcl made Willi are nd Sk. Material

f ir",

11 m MF 111

!Montezuma street, opposite Courthouse, Prescott, Arizona.

Using the Knife

eatlsfact'ou,lim ted room will portult ua to ctrry with

jld, olfer ths following

BAHCAXITS !A good miner's shoe, full stock, full nailed, for $2.25 former

price, 3.00 A good Farmer's shoe for 1.75 former price,2.50 A good heavy calf boot for any service for 2.50, good

value for 3.50 A good culf vaquero boot. 4.00 formerprice, 5 And several other lines of men's foot wear which areproportionately reduced .

I'L'KI OHK OF

Closing Out.

TOE

EThese Goods are all Good Value for the Original PricedEvery pair warranted to be good standard goods and good wear

ers. Wo carry the largest and best purchased stock ot

Ladle's and Children's Shoes!!in the city, which we are ollcrlnc at price lower than ever.

We have a nice stock of MEN'S TROUSERS ranging in pricefrom 1.75 to 6.50, which we have reduced about 20 per cent,all along the lino.

OUR STOCK OF BOY'S CLOTHING IS VERY COMPLETEand prices very, very close.

3D. J. STJLXI'V.lSr cSc CO--

ELLY &STEPHENS !-- . AT

GOLDEN RULE STOREUan taa staaa Molt OireralK Purchased Htoek

Of General MerchandiseComplete Stock of the Famous Oregon Cassimere Clothing

Blanket-Line- d Goods, Pacific Coast Flannel Underwear,AND AS D LKHK

BUCKINGHAM HECT'S UNRIVALED MAN'FACTUR

Boots and Shoesfiir ivi ta Air oaatbltWraflt to ljai

:NORTHWEST CORNER PLAZA,

CEMERAL NEWS- -

Stockton, California, elected iepub!- i-

can officials.

A convention of third patty boomeisbis been in session in Cincinnati.

The Colorado river ii now bighertbanat any lime daring the past four years,

Mumps are prevalent in Kingman,while the mtajles are epidemic inGlobe.

The Jackson-Co-b- ett fight resultedin a draw. Sixty-o- ne rounds were

fought.A powder explosion in Apua Calient?,

Mexico, eight dra'hs ard much destiUT-tio- n

ot property.When Senator SiaaforJ carries ou

his exprisied purporo to make Americanchampagne bettor than the French ar-

ticle, protection banquets will Le morepopula'.

An Indian3poliR man swore in courtthe other diy U-- he did not know hiswife's fiiut name, though they had livejhappily together for thirti en years,

Riilrojd mMi exptcts the belief thatthe only lit es built this year wdl beshoit oitB. to ret as feeders to the prrs--

rent irunk line;.On Tues lay a rlo id hu'at fell ovr

houe of J iseph She man, in Cotn-tnan- che

county, Kant as. Sbermai,wife and six children got n the roof oitho dwelling which flnatei away in thetorrent. It eaociscd, thoing tlem all

into the water and three childrenwere drowned.

A POPULAR OFFICER.mong the many represtntaiiv.--s our

goternmtnt has sent to pieside over itsmilitary affairs in this pjtt ot Arizonanthe p3t, tun-- Iae htcure mote

de.-pl-y ui! a,ie ally attjehed to ihe an

eU'incnt f J is rrk t' an has theprt s-- i.t lo ntnatd r of Fo t Whipple,C'loncl of the N.nth Infantry.Though hardly a ye?r 2ih eUpsed sincethe getuleman assunud command of a

post that in its past hUtory carries alikea fond recllection of the. men who havepresidod over t, as wo'l as it being theonly guarantee that was off ed lo thepioneer (or security to life nd o, o tyin the days of a :ore of yen ago

Col. Bartlett in tha' short space of timehas to:ome well atid favrrihly knownto our people. Usually the atr of armylife ha an o jectio iable tinjje to i froma civil standpoint, but urh an .dei isfor once distcltcd by the ro utcous andplain btiari -- g f the above efficer towardthe cimeu, of Presroit on 1 occis ons.The f jllowins; tnilitiry his i.--

y ol thogentleman we publish as bhowing hisoh-art- .i jvlai. (tutu ne nnteoithe tiring of the first gun on Sumpter tothe present day. It shows a lu)a heartto the Union and the career f a daricgsoldier, duly tecognizd by the govern-ment in tho reorganization of the atmythat occurred at'te, the civil war: "Bornat West Point, New York, and appointtdto the army from that stale; vergtant in

Co. F, 7h N. Y. militia, April 17, 1861;

captiin 5tbNew York oluntter mfiniryMay 8, 1861; engaged in action at BigBahel, Va., ad building o' Fort Fed-

eral Hill in Baltimore, Md., 1S61; cap-

tain 12th U. S. infantry August 5, 1861,Lieutenant-colon- el 150th I?.

Y. Vol. Infantry, Sept. 29, 1862; en-

gaged at tattle of Gett)8 urg and put-s- uit

ot Lee to the Kapidan; engaged atbattle of Reiaca, Gojrijia, acting assistantinspector gone:al depattment of the OhioMay, 1864, to Januiry, 1865; in opera-

tions of the 13th carps to June, 1864; onduty at Knoxville and Lexington, Ky.,to January, 18G5; appointed colonel of

119th colortd infantry, to rank from

August, 1864; commanding a brigadedepartment of Kentucky, part of 1865,

Breyet brigadier general U. S.volunteers for 'gallant and meritoriousservices during the war;' trausfoTtd to

and organized the 30th U. S. infantry,

Sjpt. 21, 1866; brtvot majjrior gallantand meritorious servieisai the battl- - ot

lUsjca, Qa.; brevet lieutenant co'o-- el U.

S. army for gallant and meritorious so-

viet s during the wat; major nth U. S.

infantry, 1876; commanding isl infantr

and Fort Grant, Arirona, iS84;mspectorrifle practice and nn staff of Genet a'Schofield, July, 1886; commanding Be-nic- ia

barracks, unnll Sept. 188S; com-

manding Alcatraz until April, 1888; col-

onel 9th U. S infaitry. April 23. 1893,commardmg 1 eminent and Whippl bar-tack- s,

Arizona, since July 15th, 1S90."

A OesParado lod.Nashville, Tenn., May 20. A

Birmingham, Ala.,.special says: ClaytonLloyd, a desperate white convict at

Pratt mines, serving a sentence of

twelve years for attempting to poison

his wife and children in Dale county

that ho might mairy a Georgia prosti-

tute, attempted to escape last night by

setting fire to the lattice work aroundthe closet He had satuia ed the wood

with oil from his miner's lamp. Having

mde an attempt before, be was being

closely watched, and tho very time he

was striking matches a guard was watch-

ing him from the outside. As ho struck

the second match the guard fired killing

him instantly. Four hundred persons-wer-e

asleep in the building.

The bull fight question in the City of

Mexico seems to have become a deadissue. Where there were five bull ringsin the city two years ago there are nowonly two left standing, theBucareli andthe Colon. There is hardly a bullfighter to be seen on the sheets, andbull fighting talk has dropped out ofsight Ex.

The Ptince of Walei' gambling debtsare wid, to .amount to $i,5q6;ooD;

ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

Mary Ande aan, according to a lateLondon letter, "is now a perfect wreck,thin and pale as a ghost.'1

Senator Edmund has bought a place10 Aiken, S. C and will hereafter makehis winter home in that delightful resort.

Michael Davttt, who is on bis way toSan Francisco, says that after the nextgeoeral election Parnell will have onlyfour followers

President J. S. Clarkson, of the National Kepibltcan League, is just 46years eld. He has lived in Iowa sincehe was a boy of 12, and ha began hiscar.er in life ss a compositor on thsIowa State Register, of which he is novt

the owner.Dr. R. S. Catling, the inventor of the

famous gun that teirs his name, saysthat he also invented the fitst wheatdrill in this country. Tint was in 1843,and the invention IeJ the way for thesucca-- ' ng woadtrful advance in agri-cul- miu

implements.

CtviliZition makes life complex andthen it becomes a hurder; and the peo-

ple may think life not worth living. Dr.Muhews, who bai been studying suicidefinds that it peitams exclusively to civ-iliz- ul

c uiilrief, and inueaei in accor-

dance with the degtee of civilization.Sjm Bernhardt ou the stage is only

excelled !y Be nhatd at dinner. Sheeats, drink , singr, .as her dogs, anddrinks again. If anything happens todisplease her st.e thiows something atihc dog, ctlU bun to her again, kisseshim ou the head and asks his pardon.Then she drinks to the health of every-- b

dy, me uding the dog, and falls toca'ing.

Calfornta's pie it sugr princes, theSpncVds Brothtrj, have discovered thatihe mineral waters of Coronado Beachare among the Lest in the world. Thishas biei proven by analysis and volun-

tary testimony from thousand; of wit-ne.s- e?.

The wate-- s were found to behealthful to a wonderful dfgree so long

a.o s 1769 vhen Father Junipero usedit mejicinaliy for his French soldiers.

LITTLE PHUSNY PARAGRAPHS.Brjkes ate kind hearted people.

When thry find a man wni isn't in itthey take him in. New York Herald.

Mrs. Duscoe 01 dfa?! This paperhas published h hornd scandal aboutme." Miss Nina Ann Pussley Howternblt! How did thty get hold of it?''

Puck.Wat-- s I b.w one man made happy

av- Pjj .Wu r witna now $12 suit on. A small boy calledbitn a dude." Indianapolis Journal.

Thee is a tariff of 20 per cent advaloreai on Malian queen bee.?, butSicilian ones are on the free list,

Detro't Tribune.

Sirane I have 300 burglar alarmsI'd lik; to sell y.u. Hirdwarc Mer-

chant Do ou manufacture them?No, sir, I'm a burglar." Dettoit Free

Piei9.Young Wife (with innocent pride)

I icaie this pudding myself, Harold.Young Husband (consolingly) "Nevermind, Imogens. Njbtdy will everknov it but me. Chicago Tribune.

He L;fe with me ba? been a fail-

ure. She You must have had and

w.uted s me opportunity. "No; I havespent half my life raising whiskers toconcta- - my youth, and the other halfdyeing my whiskers to conceal my age."

Munsey's Weekly

The I ta a Affair- -

A Washington spacial stys that theUnittd States government has instructedAdmiral B own to tfemind a surrenderof the Itata when she arrives at anyport of Chili in the hnnds of the insur-

gents. The Mexican governmtnt hasrefused to allow the commander of theEtmaialdi at Acapulco ti use any tele-gta- ph

1 nes ot that point. The Esmer-

alda is thus held there practically aprism er. Sc has no 1 oil and cannotget any, and cinnot get any comminica-tio- n

with the iustitgenti n Chili. Thefeeling against Mexico binaiig Chileaninsurgents is very bitter and the Esmer-alda would botu&ard Acipulco iramtd --

ately tf t e- - i fticers and the insurgents athome wem not tfratd of interference bythe Unittd States.

No wotd has yet been heard from theCharleston or Itata. S.cretary Tracysays thete is no truth in tne report fromParis that insu'gent envoys have inducedthe United States to discontinue thepursuit of the Itata.

A Texas Hal! Storm.St. Louis, May 20. Additional par-

ticulars just received of the terrifichailstorm iuar GuniSvihe, Tcxa, areto ihe effect that theio.tion damaged isabout fifty milei in length from and twoto five miles in width. The f timers havelest almost their entire possessions. Thecrops were destroyed, and the houses,fences and and orchard? were laid wasteby winds in every locality visited by thestorm. Rabbits, birds and other smallanimals were killed by the thousands,but no persons are repotted hurt. Thetotal loss will reach half a million .

A train curving a largo amount of

dynamite was, blown up voir Tarrytown,New York, May 19th by a spark from

the engine igniting the dynamite. Theshock was terrific, and the entire trainwas demolished. Six men were killed

and twenty others wounded. Thotekilled were horribly mutilated, being

blown topiec.es. The woundid men

'will Dtobablv die!?

Highest of all in Leavening Fower.TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 27, z8Sg.

1ST

One assassination, one murder andtwo mysterious disappearances, form therecord of a week for Los Angeles.

B. J. Hanchette, secretary of the LosAngeles Chamber of Commerce, mysteriously disappeared from ChicagoMay 7th and has not besn heard fromsince.

The Chicago school teacher is modestin her demands. She is about to wed,and, feeling little short in funds, shecalled on John Wanamaker for the littlosum of $500. But John refused.

Following the dramatic developmentsin the mysterious case of Robert RayHamilton, come the announcement thathis alleged widow, Eva, is about makeher debut in the role of an actress.

Eastern parties are talking of buildingan electric load from Peach Springs tothe mouth of Diamond creek, where itdebouches in;o the Grand Canyon 6f theColorado. Had Peach Springs now thehotel accommodations for a large num-

ber of guests we have no doubt that theeditorial association would visit the can-y- on

from this point. Mohava Miner.

Gentlemen in different part of theterritory who are interested in he Ari-

zona National Guards are urging theHerald man to make an t fibre to orga- n-

izc a company in Nogales. There isplenty wilstn.j material tor a company ofcaptains and a fair-siz- ed squad of firstlieutenants but private and non-co- m

missioned officer timber is distressinlyscarce. Nogales Herald.

The Indians, as soon as they receivetheir rations on the 24th of this month,will commence their last grani ghostdance. The supersticious fears of theWallapais ato being worked on and neir-l-y

all the tribe will be induced to join inwhat they claim will b their last grandcarnival. Poor, deluded mortals; hownear akin is their bdief to the teachingsoi the theosophisf. Mobavs Miner.

Secretary Husk yives the following ashis impression of PrMn xi.;r'oratorical "efforts during his recent tripto California: "A feature of the trip hasinipiessed me more than the popular

continued the Secretary,"was the remarkable oratorical ability ofthe President. He made a greater num-

ber of first-cl- a.s speechei in a monththan many public men could think outand deliver in a lifetime, and bis effortswere not all prearranged, for some of thebest things ho said were spontaneous."

Valley City, N. D., has a curiosity inhorse Mesh that is simpl astonishing. Heis a soneil, stands fully 19 hands, or 6

feet4 iacbes from floor to withers; hislegs are 3 feat 6 inches befoio touchingtho body, and a ama'l broncho caneasily walk under him. A man 6 feetin height cannot see over his back, evenwhen standing on tiptoe. In length he

it fully thitteen let, or seventeen feetfrom the tip of his nose to the tip of

tail. When standing with his head asordinarlty checked up, a 6-f- oot man bystanding on tiptoe, can just touch thebase of the ear.

A Butte, Montana, telegram soys:

The trial of the Davis will case com-

menced today. A large number of theattorneys are in the city, including Colo-

nel Iogersoll for the contestant, HemyRoot and others. The case turns on thevalidity c f the will produced last Julyby John T. Davis, which Rcot and otherheirs c'aim is a forgery. Testimony ofexpert Prcfessor Caravalt and othersdecidedly expressed to this eSect Thepanel of the three hundred jurors calledwill take a week or more to get thejury alone.

Governor Irwin is commended forsitting down on pernici. us legis'ation.For instance, the bill giving $3,000 for

the annual support of secta'ian school;the bill creating county auditors; also the

bill providing for leasing, to the highest

bidder, the convicts in the Territorial

prison. He should have further exer-

cised the pocket veto, as d-- Wolfley,

by kiTling the measure instituting a con-

vention for the framing of a con-

stitution, with a v.ew of Arizona becom-

ing a state, threby saving the taxpayers

of Arizona many thousands of dollars.

Globe Sdrar Belt.

A Walla Walla telegram of May 21st

says- - "At the court of inquiry yester-

day Captains Wilder, Winter, Hatfield

and Smith 'were examined. Wilder was

the only one who took measures to bave

troops in readiness for duty in case an

attack wa6 made on the jail, and he did

so from a remark he he ltd Colonel

Comptoo make. The feature of thodays testimony was that ot James Casey

a salcon keeper and ex-so'd- ier. On thenight of the lynching Casey was at thejail and talked with the soldiers. 2Iewas the only citizen admitted inside.He also warned the officers that thelynching would be commuted. His

mouth is staled It is to'.itved he is

atraid to testify, though he claims heknows nothing. - Eight soWiers are - in;nne Tt tmd erstooci. that the eiarid'I.WUW. - -

Baking

ABSOLUTE PURE

PowderMaricopa county, it seemy, thinks

that she owns the insane asylum.- - Ithas often been charged that the peopledown there considered themselves thsentite territory, but such an assertionwas looked upon, as a slight exaggera-tion. Recent developments down tfacrewonld, indicate the literal truth of theassertion. The grand jury, lecently insesssion there, investigated the manage-ment of the insane asylum, which hasalways been considered a territorial in-

stitution and reported to the judge of thecourt that it did not suit them andrecommended a change. Whether JudgeGooding, to whom this astute grandjury made their report, will act on theirreport or not, and relieve the governorand board of directors of further responsibility in the management of thisinstitution, or whether he will turn itover lo the future grand juries of Msu-co- pa

county, to look after, remains fobe seen. It may as well be stated inthis connection that the present superintendent of the insane csylum is a re-

publican, while Ihe grand jury, vbichmade the discoveries that a change wasnecessry, was composed mostly, ofdemocrat?. A republican official, as iswell known, seldom can please anygreat number of democrats, --if the latterlire given a chance to meet and "resolve."

"By their works ye shall know tbetn,"is a pretty old ad.ifce, but it has lostnone of its t:oth cn acount its of age.A few papers of the territory, or ..more,particularly speaking of Phentx, arc Qts- -

cussing the politics of a certain individ-ual, recently appointed to a. territorialposition. The question of locitingman politically should not be 3 very dif-ficult task. If the devil should proclaimhimself a saint, but at the same timeshould continue to work against every- -;

thing that was pare and honest, but lit-

tle credence would be taken in his asser-

tions. The same is true in politics.The man who proclaims himself a re-

publican or a democrat in pojiticsjipd ati wuisuumtciosrs airor"BrsrencrgTes

and his' influence in defeating and tear-ing down the party to which be pro-claims his allegiance, and towards build-ing up the opposite political party andworks for the success of the candidatesof the opposite party, is certainly not avery valuable member of the party 10which he claims to belong. An indi-

vidual in any walk of life should bejudged by bia act;ets rather than bywords as "they speak louder than words'

J?R0M TIP TOP.

Interesting Mining and Social Newsfrom the Great CWoriders' Camp.

Tip Top, May 18. From our regularcorrespondent. Messrs. Morgan, Mar-lo- w

and Johnston arc taking good stuffout of the "4th of July."

Frank Ryland and Bob Fredell havoleased and bonded the "Museum," andare going to work in the near future.

More ore is going out of this districtthan for years past, and the general out"look was never so good,

Charles Chanipie and Frank Aleybave a fine shipment of ore ready tomoTe out of Carpenter Gulch andRock Wall, amounting to - ten toni.They aro lucky gold bugs.

The raouatachlesa fraternity of Pres-

cott have no advantage of our burgb.Every specimen of tie masculine gen-

der, from tha venerable centinariRn,Gus Bauer, down to such tender tod-dle- ra

as Hank Briot, are reaching theunder brush on their upper lip, with avievr to imitating tho immaculate dnde,

next week.A short visit down tho Agua FriaUst

week developed the fact, that Mears.Colo and Hood have established a veryprosperous stopping station across t&a

river from Frog Tanks.Mr. Bonderaut, in view of the annual

fuiltuo of water, is preparing to move toPhcnix for tho summer.

Messra. Hill, Cole and others are es-tab'-iahed

on Humbug, about one xnil

above tho old mill, tand propose toAitil-12-0

tho splendid water-pow- er found, atthat point daring the winter season.

Oluud Bumboy, Pat Sullivan andothers are prospecting in dead eaniaston Rock Wall and Carpenter.

Frank Smithline and Tom Taylor axe

preparing to do. some good work on"

nn extension of the Museum. :

:

Frank Wugbr, Prank Ryland .. andFrant Aley havo all celebrated theirbirth days in Tip Top lecently, much to

v

the benefit of W. J. Lumps business,Undo Frank Cole, tho vetoran plucor

man of lower Humbug, when mite?fails, ia preparing to pass tho summert Cola & Hood' Station on Agua-Fria-.

Captain Keating is still operating hishydraulic plant at Camp Hattersly..vrith

fine success, though, as was

expected, the witter W laiHngffor.we

Sanson. ---"

:

AH is lovely In this 2rt of the coua --

try. (Jhlortders, both in the silver andgold belt, iu this district are doing bet-

ter than ever . before, and don't carewhether they sell or not. vr.r

BMwt ri r t ri i v i i w t 1111 iiiiivj l- -