Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-30
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

-
 c. W. Ford, is quite i'll.
 A. Wellenberg has commenced
 daughter of boots and shoes in hi
 assignee's sale.
 A whip found on the street can be
 had by the owner calling at this office
 and paying for this notice. o25-u H. A. Owens (Chloride Jaok) left fo
 the Santa Maria country to-day, to de
 velop some geod mining propert,
 owned by him there.
 Deputy sheriff Geo. E. Brown cam,
 in from the Verds valley to-day, ans
 will leave for Walnut creek on ofiicia business tomorrow.
 IA. MarshAll, w. W. Pren,iss ans
 Henry Marvin, of Flagstaff. were ir
 town to-day to make final proof in th, land office of the latter's homestead ; entry.
 The Dosoris gives promise again oI
 becoming one of the prominent silver producers of this section. great
 many thousands of dollars have been
 taken from this mine, and indication.
 now are that 1t IS good for as much l more
 Joseph Campbell has had pack train for sale for the last two or three years. On Saturday last he concluds q te advertise it in the MINER, and in just four days from that time he made the sa le and pocketed the cash for his pack animals.
 Apropos of the hose race in Phenix we arc satho iIed by W. c. Bashfcrd, chief of the Prescott fire department, to say that the Prescott hremen will run with any team of fremen iron, Phenix for from $500 to Sl,000. The race to be run in Prescott, and all ex- penses of the Phenix team from the time they leave there until their return Co be paid by the Prescott firemen Now, ye -pumrkin-eating fire-fghters come and ''hog" this, will youg
 Frstt & King, who are the pionee. shippers of beef cattle, in train load lots. from this portion of Arizona to the San Francisco market, have now shipped three train loads within q month, with more to follow. A portion of them were from their own range in the Verde valley, while they also pur- chased large number from other rsnchers. Thomas R. King, member of the firm, and who was dubbed the "Cattle King" of Arizona, on his ar rival in San Francisco with the first train load, paid out to-day over $5 600 for cattle purchased by him for ship nent.
 The hose team returned last night from Phenix. They speak in compli- mentary terms of their reception in Phenix on their first arrival, but ex- press general indignation of their un- fair treatment oa the day of the iace. A. C. Gilmore is still suffering from tho effects of blow from a trumpet received by him during the race. They say, however. that there were excep- tions, and that e number of gentlemen there tr ed tc have them treated fairly, anu were also indignant at the way they were annoyed. Ii Phenix will send hose team 10 Prescott We will guarantee them fair treatment at the hands of the Prescott fremen, nd if they can beat our team running they can have from $500 to Sl 900.
 The Phenix Herald gives J. II. Behan tbe following very kindly but appro- priste advice: "Says Johnnie Behan in a morning publication: Ignorance, bestiality and rascality rarely ever is raised to the refined and intellectual atmosphere of official emoluments and honor You're right, Johnnie, they seldom "is," and for that reason you and your Zulick prison commissioners hold on by brute force to the Yuma prison institution to which you have not been legally or morally raised. A, your "igaorance. bestiality and ras- cality" have not been elevated in the manner described, you, of course, are correct in saying to the morning pub- lication that prints your letters, "sith respect, remain your friend" A fel- low feeling makes you wondrous kind, Johnnie. But, Johnnie, you make & mistake in scolding because mer- chants bill of 5000 for prison sup. plies is not paid. Instead of that, Johnnie, you should catch your fellow usurper, Little Steve" who ran of with the prison funds, and then the merchant could get his money John nie, if a person kept his mouth shut occasionally. he would not only in part conceal his ignorance, hsstiality and rascslity," but even hts damphoolish- | ness as we'll