davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
THE PROPOSED PROHIBITION con.
IENTION

cou,cuilon has been called 10 meet IN Sa,h
vile on February - ~ sgloCt delcrAts 10 attend
iruhihiiion Convention 10 nominate a candidate
iof President Tho call fays LAZY delegates wlll he
cnt.uoi to III privileges, aud calls on the w. e. T.
u " sud delegates 10 the Convention tn Taas
sakt only i0f itsli when Il ssys Il IL unalierbiy
oppo-,i b. The formation oi a third party IL Ten,
ncszcc and while Others may ~ A. they nc 20
aho trimming after new party. this paper Intends
advocating Democratic Ideas a. The editor under
stands lhoin aud u the friends Of prohibition allo~
themselves ~ h. dawn inio an alilanoe 10 defeat
either the iymocmilo of Republican party. Ton.
nc.ace Nil not only fail 10 ~ prohibition bot will
lo-e what Temperance laws shc nov has The
women II Tennessee do no, want 10 vote mud the
adoption II resolution At Nashville declaring the
W e 7. q. awoman tuifnrr Institution has Killed
this powerful factor iuf roci dcaicf In the south
efn states than the mummlc ~ Egypt southern
women de- not neod The lalioi nor viii thcy have
anything ~ do with any organization having that
fof object We pnrild for the Nashville CON
voniioh .lIm slicndanoc.- ~ NaHchs,tr Tima.
The hcNinRriiis Standard, an oui.and-ou,
Prohibition paper indoncs this aud says
it
Voices 80 sentiments Of nine ,cnths of the pcmo
cratic parcr VI the state which advocated f'rihll
ton In the late campaign, We advocated I'rnhIbl
ton with all our mleht during the campaign. but
a. We honestly helic,e without Going any vlolenc,
70 our part, tics We arr not foady yet " surundsr
our Democracy Zoe Prohibition. The convention
call,d fot February y will pro,c nothing but .
willo The wlsp 10 lead Few good I'rohlbltlonls,,
lnio some min PLACES from which they will and Il
hard 10 eSirioatc themselves
The 0bion Dmooruiia equally pronounced
In iis opposition and says the Prohibition.
isis
vii Ind oyp uR Democrat aud eycu true no
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

IT Is reported that the House ways aud
means committee has perfected a plan Of
tariff revision which con,cmplatcs tapping
$4,000, 900 or the customs revenue and
$4,000, 900 oil the tobacco revenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
Gov. Lowry. Message.

From the Ripley tMi-.l sentinel
The Governor speaks In very compli.
mentary terms Of all the State schools and
charitable institutions, and praises his APP
pointecs TO Office very considerably. On
the question Of the Convict leasing sys-
TEN" the Governor. like the balance OF ms,
Is "kindcr" ut sea hardly knowa, u woulS
appear frOm his message, what n best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
The Appeal strike. the Popular Chord.

TnE MEMPHIS ArrEAL strikes n popular
chord In Tennessce's great heart when IL
intimaics that Gen. Clint Atkins can DO
our next Governor II he 40 desires. Ths
chord struck 10 that old, familiar namo
would make irresistible music from tho
beautiful bluc Watauga 10 the tumblinf
Mis.issippi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
THE WEATHER.
lndlcnilons.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA am.
Tor Tcnne~.e and Kentucky Warmer
fair weather fresh IN brlsk notthorly winds,
n diminishing Ia iorco and becoming yarla.
bic.
F. for Mississippi fAln or snow, followed
BY fslr weather ir-h Ia brisk northcrly winds
briAk n hiFh on the gulf, shifting 10 oaslcry. d.
rni.c-Aing Ia inrrc
Tbe rlyvn have ri-cn abou, Zoo, at Nashville,
vlcksburs aud ChattanoovA feet al Memphis and
riusbun. aud a. fccta At Augusta, and fallcn about
2 issl Z. cincinnati The uycn viii rise slightly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

Special Dispatch 10 the Appsal
ARKADEiruiA, Ark. Jan. ib.-Nathan
Woods. native Of Indiana, and de~per'
alto character. shot and killed :. ID. Martin
yesterday, after having aliena,cd the lat
icr's wife. Tho killing occurred twelve
miles southwest Of this place. Tho muir
dcrcr u still nj large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
PEPITA.

Up IN her balcony vhere
Vines through The laitlcCa run
6plliinRa accnt on tho air.
Hctflnn a srucn to the fun,
Fair ~ the mnruing u faif.
kwcet ~ a blossom "a hwrct
Duclis In her rosy retreat
hpllA.
Often a glimpse oi her faro.
When the wind rimllos the vine
Parting the lcavcs Cor q space,
0iad'lcns this window 81 milne
- Pink IN ~ lcafy embrace.
Pink a. the mofuluE 4 pink.
sweet a. the blossom thlnk
iepiiA
!, who dwell over the way.
waich whcfe rcplts u hid
Bale lrom the riaro Of the DAY.
like an eye under its I'D.
Over and over I nay-
Name like the cong 81 bird.
Melody shut In word.
"icpita-"
fook vheru the litile ieavus atlr
Look. the grccn curtains aru drauni
Thcru In q bIo.sDmy blur
tlruaks diminntlve dawu.
Dawn and the pima lace u hu-
Name like lisp ~ the .outh.
fiffor = ro-sa SMALL mouth.
lfpita
--frunt D.ap-ier Sh,rraa n The Century.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

TnE preaching Of Sam Small in Kansas
City Is Of the mos, disgracciul character.
Such utlcnnccs M cmanaio from him can
do the cause Of religion no good whatever
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Comparative Showing OF the Gross ID,
changes for the Week.

BosroS. Mass, Jan. 15.-The following
table, compiled from dispatches to the Post,
from the managers OF the leading clearing
houses Of the United States shows the gross
exchanges for the week ending January IA,
1885, together with the rates per cent. Of
increase or decrease as compared with the
amounts for the corresponding week in
1897.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

A FIRE at Dcnison, Tex. yesterday. dc,
etruycd the round-house ct the Niss9un
Pacific railway and twelve locomouyc.
which wore In H. Tho loss Is estimated ~
100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

THE nomination OF Mr.. Lamar to the SUI
preme Bench will be considered by the
Senate today. II Mr.. Stewart and Mr..
Riddleberger DO steadiast in their support,
no will be confirmed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
Che Mrmphis appeal
MONDAY, tt: JANUARY 10, 1899.
JANUARY 10. 1899,
THE APPEAL

sURPASSES EVERY OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN A.
WELL As COUNTRY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

n ypur Vegetables freeze, let them thaw
naturally and avoid handling them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
AMusEMENTs.
uemphi. Theater.

Tonight n rarc dramatic treat Ia In store
for thcaicr-gocn, the presentation Of
Shakespeare love tragedy, "Romco and
Juliet" by Margaret Malhcr and support
ing company. The play will be- produced
with n wealth Of scenery; sixteen sets and
magnificent costumes worn by very large
number Of people The details arc looked
after with a oarfulncss not attained by
Mr.. Irying's manager, for In the street
scenes, M well as those indoors. life Is por-
traycd "a Il was In the ancient city OF
Verona. There arc scores Of people NOV.
ing about. NJ many M would DO scen In the
same space in any lively city. lolngpco.
pie aud old. children down 10 the age Of
babes almost, arc thcrc just ~ they would
be In actual existence. The children,
seemingly, have NJ much real sport ~ they
would la the street u their own town. and
the Older people - about their vacations
~ they would anywhere in real lite. The
riot In the iirst act Is participated In by a
scOr or more ON either side, while NJ
many or more officers of the law make
their appearance aud finally succeed
In 0uclling II, though not un.
III several weru left ON the field.
While the scenery, staging and costuming
will excel anything ever bcioc given Ia
Memphis, the ciorshoulSlp ot bc forgotten,
the casting lIcingyCy sirong ands iollowe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
THEAPPEAL
-fOh--
1888.

THE APPEAL "a Democratic paper.
hhaches Democratic doctrines.
HHpports Democratic men.
Iimpports Democratic measures.
lis influence is devoted 10 The maintenance o.
Die supremacy of bte Democratic pdrty--'ocdi,
Ssaie and National.
II l,,ous no cause, no measure, but that Of
justice and right-tAe uiA Of The majority.
Hhos for tory-sepn pears fought for ue f'7'
unph of Democratic principles, and in hc
future ,ciu erer be in The hickcsi Of d'e fray,
Eager, rcolous, uutcltud for tie Interests Of all
de people.
his fairly untitled 10 The support Of southern
readers and business men everywhere.
Iii issued auy day in 0le yeur. and Is ~
p,ste uih he cnren ne,rs OF he day gathered
by telegraph and cube jrom all parts OF ht
snorld
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

Maximum temperature $50 minimum tea
tirr, 100 osone b snowfall. 0yi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

A book called Family Living on 500 a
Year." Processes TO be boon for young
and inexperienced housewives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

Lucy Lille, who has written some de-
lightful short sketches, has issued through
Harper Bros. "rhe Colonel's Money"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
Local Meteorological Pres. Report.

iNcmphls hlFnl Oliicc report
Mrueufa TNsu In 4. a..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

"a Girls Life Eighty Years Ago." Is a
collection OF letters Of Mrs. Eliza Bawne, a
noted young belle OF her time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16
THE DEAD ANARCHISTS.

Duluth and Topeka no, included in totals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

Julian Hawthorn has written another
pretty story recently, called "Bcatrix Ran
dolph."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-16

Thos. A. Jauvier. who has spent a greal
deal OF his time In Mexico. has published
a readable and interesting "Mexicar
Guide" t'F
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
O(II. MINES.
What is being Done in the various Mining Camps in this Section

John $. Jones has taken lease on the Standard mill, and Is running it again.
 Twenty-Five tons of ore arrive,; at the sampling works yesterday, showing that miners are busy in the hills. Several large mining enterprises are under way at present here, the project ors of which have not yet bee made public
 J.R. Slack is working tn Happy Jack mine again, under a lease, and brought d lot oi ore into the Sampling works yesterday.
 Messrs. Sines X Ellitt will talk cut q thirty ton lot of ore from their Mollie Stark mine, to be worked at the mill of the Crowned King mpany.
 The wonder mill, on Turkey creek, which was compelled to close down re gently for want oi water, will be started up again in few days, for a short run, by Messrs. Mitchell and Brann.
 Parties recently in from the Brad shaw country says that Jacob Henkle is opening up q veritable bonanza Tn the m ne being worked by him. Sam ples of the ore recently sent here are very rich, and he Is reported to have 1t in large quantities.
 The mill of the Crowned King con- pany, in Bradshaw district, was started up on Monday, August 2Oih. The plant is said to be very complete one, being supplied with concentrators, pans and settlers, in addition to the amalga- mating apparatus.
 Geo w. Sines received he assay re- turns yesterday evening from the bar of gold brought in by Lew Ellitt, 1t be- ing a little less than S4OO. The gold was taken out of tight tors of ore from the Mollie Stark mine, and run through the Del Pasco mill, by Walter Wright. The latter, Mir. Ellitt says. is making s complete success of his milling opera tiOns.
 The Gro Bella company will shortly commence the erection of twenty stamp mill on its property m the Bradshaw mountains. Mir. Stoddard, president of the company, IS expected to arrive in Prescott about the first of September, to make the arrangements for its construction. The mines being worked by the company continue to develop we'll showing good ore in large quantities
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Territorial items.

A report comes from Los Angelei that an old printing outfit has been purchased there to set up democratic printing office in Florence.
 A Louisiana sugar and rice planter will visit the Salt river valley soon for the purposenf investigating the adapta- hility of the soil there for raising sugar cane and rice.
 The following is the delegation from Tombstone to the territorial democratic conventions l.. w. Blinn, A. R. Eng ish. David Cohn, Martin Cestellow, J. r. Shanghnessy and Richard Rule.
 The ProspectOr announces . dove shooting contest on the tapis at Tomb stone Two captains are to be chosen and each man to pick ten men. They are to leave town and go in opposite di- rections at the same time. They are to return at the same hour and the eide showing up the fewest birds will stand the dinner for the opposite side.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Democratic Convention.

The plaza fence has done good ser | vice during the past SwO or three days I and nights in holding up exhausted delegates. When a candidate under
 takes the task of buttonholing dele gate, he instinctively draws him over. to 1 the plaza fence, that he may have sup port when exhausted.
 Two CT three intellectual attempts at 1 caucusing were made last nig ht by the 1 delegates, one of them being made at the court house and another at the l Cobwcb hall. They however failed to
 result in the adoption of programme. While the delegates were attempting to
 outline policy for the convention, ! however the manipulatOrs were at work with etter success. At ten o'clock this morning the convention was caled to order by w. A. Rowe, chair man of the democratic central commit
 tee, who read the call for the conven- ton, and relieved himself as we'll of
 democratic speech.
 On motion of Morris Goldwatsr, \. C. Oliver was elected temporary chan-
 man. For temporary secretary, Henry Goldwater, c. B. Foster. Harley Cartier and Douglass Brown were each snomi mated, each declining the honor, whe Il happy thought occurred to . dele ga.e who nominated Judge Richard Dekuhn, one of the old-time wheel horses of the party, and a central figure in all it's councils. and the nomination was taken up like . cy- clone would lift chicken-coop, and Richard was unanimously elected.
 On motion of Judge Hawkins, com mittee of seven was appointed on ere dentials, the chair appointing the fol lowing: J. J. Hawkins, E.. F. Odell, A. A Moore, Harry Hilbers, E. J. Lawler, C. B. Foster and Harry Mjnuse.
 On motion of Morris GOldwater, . committee of five, composed as follows, was appointed by the chair on rules. resolutions and order of business Morris Goldwater, J. K. Lowry, H. H. Cartier, John Hicks and J. w. Francis.
 Convention then stood at recess uptiI i o'clock p u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Democratic Delegates.

The following is partial list of dele. gates to the democratic convention, which meets tomorrow. many of the precincts not having yet reported: Prescott-J W DOugherty, H T An drews, D C Thorne, Robert Blair, J Hawkins, C E Foster, Morris G,,ldwa. tea, F. Austin, F W French and A G Oliver.
 Peoples Valley-J H Hamilton. Flagstaif-John W Francis, E F Odell, Hugh Campbell, G Hoxworth Thos McMillan and Jas Manning. Hassayampa-C Douglass Brown Pace's-Daniel Hatz.
 Upper Verde-Godirey Van Deren, D W Strahan.
 Oak Creek-Capt A Jackson. Tip Top-Gus Baer, Harry Hilbers Agua Fria-J l. Lowry
 Belmont-Frank Payne.
 Challender-J A May.
 WilliamE-A Humphries, H Hen- messy, W Bass.
 Ash Fork-Frank krell.
 Prescott Junction-A T Bishop, s Jacoby
 skull Valley-S P Behan and wG Stewart.
 .Jerome-Thomas Carroll and D G Sinclair.
 Walker-Frank Kuhne.
 Turkey Creek-Aleck Dana. Copper Basin-W F. Vic 8. Walnut Grove-A A Moore and Ste phen Jackson.
 Walnut Creek-Wm A Neal Big Bug-Joe Chambers.
 Mayer-T W Boggs.
 Lower Nerde-John Ricketts and John Woods
 Etta-R Dekuhn.
 Chery-J H B Smith.
 Payson-Chas Meadows and F Chil- on.
 Chino Valley-J Gordon. Alexandra-Pat Donlan and Cy. Curtis.
 Weaver-Jas NJ Vandeburgh. Congress-Chas Quinn.
 Ash Creek-G w Miller.
 Cienega-T W Miller. Pleasant Nalley-Haegler. Rim Rock-Walker Moore. East Verde-Jos Lawler
 Strawberry Val ey-John Hicks. Lousy Gulch-U z Curtis.
 Beaver Creek-S 5 Ackers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your app petite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fidgety, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to "hrace" mp. Brace up, but Tot with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in a worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healty action of Lver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength Such medicine you will find in Flee iric Bitters, and only 70 cents bottle at c. $. Hutchinson's Drug Store.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
The World Moves" ,"

Maintained Calico, when his torment
 ors raCked him for advocating the true system of Copernicus Certain follies hold out. however, against the illumi nation oi discovery and experience
 There are hosts of people who, because they have adopted certain principles continue 10 swallow them to their dy- ing day in defiance of common sense Mercury, drastric purgatives, super- potent narcotics and sedatives, though they have given ground before the ire slstibie progress of iiostetter's Stomach Bltters. national, painless remedy for disorders of the liver, the stomach and the bowels, still continue to make am bnlatlng apotheearies shops of many stomachs. The symptoms of liver
 trouble are easily remediable without
 any bdom;nal disturbance with this
 henlieent alteTa.ive. So also are con
 stu ton, sick haadsche, healt-burn
 aud an inability te digest satisfactorily.
 Ii cures lever and ague, rheumatism
 and kidney trouble.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Wednesdays Edition

Jacob Henkle is in town.
 Lynx creek peaches at Aitkeu's.
 Michael Hickey was able to bs down
 town today
 The board of supervisors adjourned yesterday.
 The Churchill libeler is a government special agent
 The Walnut creek republican dele gate is Judge Wm Denny. Nathan Mcdonald is the republican 1 delegate elected st East Verde precinct. he Prince of the Flaming Star dance takes place at : o'clock this evening at the c |, hall
 J. l. Gardner's store, at Jerome, was blown down, on Monday evening, be- ing completely wrecked. E. J. Lawler and Chas. Meadows, of Tonto basin, are in attendance at the democratic convention. Special Agent Slater got slightly "fooled" when he imagined Clark Churchill would not commence any libel suit.
 For fine flavor and size, the Lynx Creek Peaches cannot be excellsd. \. Aiken has them for gale, cheap fer cash
 The Senate has called on the prssi- dent for sll the correspondence with Great Britain in reference to the fish cries trouble.
 A son was born in Strawberry valley on the lTth instant, to the wife of L. r. Nash. Nash says he will have . republican majority yet in Tonto basin, this being his third son.
 & C. Rogers, of Charmiugdals, is in town. MT. Rogers is being urged to allow his name to he presented to the republican convention, as . candidate for ,he legislative assembly He would make good one.
 J N. Rodenburg was quite seriously hurt, on Monday evening, while on his way to Lynx creek, by being thrown out of his wagon and run 6ker by it. He was brought into town last evening, and is feeling better to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
.ot liable to Road 2x.

1 A road overseer having demanded a road tax of certain civilians, en ployees l (teamster.) of the United Stat s gov | ernment, residing on the military res | ervation at Fort Huachuca, the com 1 handing officer of that post called on | the the U $ attorney for his opinion
 as to wh ther such parties are liable to load tax.
 The U. <. Attorney Is of the opinion that such employees are embrace un- der the provisions of~No. G3, Articles O! War; that they are attaches of the army, at all times subject to military orders, and cam he compelled to work the road or pay the tax. He holds that under the Territorial law, an opportu- nity must be given an indlvldual t0 work on the roads before he can be
 compelled to pay a tax; that as attach
 ees oi the army are all the time subject
 to militory orders they cannot work
 the roads when notified to work, and
 therefore cannot be compelled tO pay
 the penalty for failing to work Pros
 pector.
 w. Wilson has returred rom his eastern visit He says he has sur prise in store for the people 'f ;his sec tion in the extensive stock of goods
 purchased. Mir. Wilson Is one Of those men who has an abiding faith i'll this section, and he has purchased stock of goods in proportion to lis faith in the town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
 0ucklon'8 Arnica S0lve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns. and all Skin Eruption. and pos lively cures Piles or no pay required. IL ;s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by c. S. Hutchinson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Born.

wISrE In Prescott August 24,h, to the wife Of Rev k. \. Winces c son. NASH-In Strawberry Valley, Ysvspai coun- ty, August l7tb, 10 The wife of l. F. Nash, a son.
 HlCKEY--in Phcnix, Augu 18th, to the wife of P. K Hickey. dst gh.er HOFF-In Tucson, August l9 b. fo the wife Of G. A Hof, daughter BRoW Mn Tucson, Aagcst t7th. 10 the wife of James K, BrowD A daughter sTEIS--it Yuma, August l0ih, 10 the wife ol Jo eps. Stein, son.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Marvio0. |.

WILLARp-PRINf-In the Mogollon mo, nt a,,=. by Rev. N l.. Guthrie, August 2Sd Rudolph Willard o Miss Ella Aurora Prime sFAMAN-ATKiNSON- r. nS rings. .Au gus 26th, at o'clock p. m at the residence a the Dride's parents. by Rev. L Phil smiLbey, Da iel J Seaman and Mise Hattie !. Akin on. bo'h of Yaaspsi coun3y. BhUGLER- FINk-Iu Fla st fi, August 1lth b. Re5. W. L. Guthre, Joseph Baumler and Miss hpna Fink.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29

Jas. R. Hill, of San Diego, is visit ing Prescott in the interests of the Golden Era, one of the oldest puhlica- t;ons on the Pacific Coast. This puh- l,catiou is now issued in magazine form at San Diego. Olf Californians
 will remember the paper as formerly nnhlished ct San Francisco. MT. Hill will write up the resources of this section extensively. and is we'll qualified in every way for the work, and will in re, turn solicit subscriptions for the maga-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Repubican peleeates.

The following additional precincts have teen heard from, in the election for delegates to the Republican conven tion
 Hassaya yampa-J A Park.
 Palace S alion-W. N. Davis l. wer Nerde-Frank Jordan anc Murfay Ncinuernay.
 Strawbcrry--J. II Wingfeld. Catociin-tieo. J. Wicker
 Cherry Crcek-Frank Bifler. Ash Creek-David Steadman. Puntcney's-S. (. Reese,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
GRAND k0hJHLf B8aHIaG. In the Academy of uusic lsHu D..e..-
 Tuesday, Sep enreT n ts->
 CAP:Tll PRIZE $390.06s. 100000 sickes- .f Ews.af- gs. tf.s 4 each: haivr- sIo; Qu~rsef~ @5. T,ath
3.l34 Prises. smountIus

o.AoS HIiB0Ss 6uAOthtA2ss sft ID -. NoTE.-Tickets dra~iug Cafita1 Ir.1 not entitled To termln l Prize. For Club Rates, or tDy fu tsr rn.att .r- appl to the uudersignsi. Your laar must be distinct and S gaatrs. r s.t- rapid return mali delivery Hl.t ua .-.s.s-. .- your enclosing sn enTs. .ap- full address.
 Send Postal NcI@~. Ezpr.ea EoDe. nr- hers or New York Exch <e r o~t nary i-.- ter. Currency oy Express ,ae oer tSpeG-af addressed to
 H. S, Bs EEstEz,
 >gH Jr.aaif-. ar n. A. DaGSrsH
 Ns nsi. lEa.-t a-..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-08-29
Board or Fire Delegates

Regular quarterly meeting of the Baard of Delegates will be held Thurs day evening at o'clock at the Sazerac.
 w F LAND6REBE, Sec'y.