Arizona weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1885-1903, 1886-11-03

FRoM TUESDAYS DAILY
Railroad business rushing.
No more election for two yearS.
The election passed of quietly to-day
The government wants cavalry horses.
Nay Wood, Of Phenix, formerly OF
Ash Fork, u paying . visit to Prescott.
Two hundred work oxen are wanted
BY ex- Governor Tritle.
J. E. Anderson left for the railroad
camp this morning.
DR.. Day has opened An Office in Pres
colt. His card appears elsewhere
Invest your money in real estate 1t
the great sale tomorrow.
One thoussnd citisens Of this count.
failed 70 register.
Defeated candidates are recommended
% try nerve food.
The last refrain from the "dulcet tones"
Of the lyar(e) vss heard this morning.
+. 8. Bullock viii arrive in Prescott
Noveabsr I.
Five hundred and twenty-five votes
were cast in the Prescott precinct at four
O'Clock.
An interesting political communica-
| ton was received from the railroad camp
too late to publish.
The "iorce" Vas attending to election
to-day. and - . consequence the paper
il without it, usual amount Of reading.
Saloons were closed to-day during
election hours - al business except the
sale Of soda water and other temperance
drinks.
Parents should visit the public schools
and encourage both teachers and pupils
BY their presence.
The battle has been fought and won /;
but whether by the other fellow or not
y - yet "quien sAbs" case.
Republicans had thsir headquarters
established to-day in the rear of the Bank
Of Arizona.
Our sweet (ac)eented" contemporary
got things badly "micksed" this morn
ing.
George p. Muir, telegraph operator At
Prescott, il having important additions
made 70 the telegraph Office, by having
| it enclosed With screens.
W. n. Buffum, Supervisor Dougherty
and G. A. Bray vent out T. the railroad
to-day 70 measure the fourth ten-mile
| section.
The sale Of real estate Of the Moeller
estate win take place tomorrow in front
Of the probste judges Office in Prescott.
An opportunity is offered for the pur-
chase Of real estate seldom experienced.
We regret to-day TO chronicle the
death Of Mn. 8. c. Reese, which occurred
ct the residence Of her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Fisher, this morning between six and
| seven O'Clock. Deceased vas 80 years
Of sge. and Va we'll known in this coun-
| ~ and was beloved by all Who knew her.
| She leaves Q husband and several chill
dren TO mourn her loss.
An intelligent snd Trustworthy cor
respondent has sent us the following
The smoke Of wooden rags is . cure for
the most dangerous wounds. Alady OF
my acquaintance ran . machine needle
through her finger. She could not be
released till the machine Vac taken to
pisces. The needle had broken into her
finger in three pieces. one Of which WAS
bent almost double. After repeated tri-
als the pieces were extracted by pincers,
but they were very strongly imbedded.
The pain reached - the shoulder, and
there wss every danger Of lock-Jaw. The
wooden rags were put over the Goals, and
che held her finger over the smoke. and
in . very short time al the pain was
gone and it never returned. though it
was some little time before the finger
healed. This 10 but one Of many in
stances Of such cure. some Of them TAX
ing place sitsF several days from the
time Of wound. Let wooden rags be
kept sacgedly and always 1t hand for
vounds The smoke and stencil will
Gil the house. perhaps. but that il . tri-
De when the alternative 10 lock-jaw, or
even long. painful sequel to wound.
Another instance vas the wound made
By a enraged cat, which tore the hesh
hon the wrist 70 the elbow and bit
through the feshy part OF the hand.
One ministrstion Of the smoke extracted
al the pain. which had been frightiul.
I-Boeton Transcript.