davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16
HISTORY AT A GLANCE.

Table Showing Dates. of Impor- tant Events from 1861 to 1865.
 Abraham Lincoln inaugurated March 4, 1861.
 Fort Sumpter fired upon April 12, 1861.
 Fort Sumpter captured April IA, 1861.
 First bloodshed in the war April 19, 1861.
 Battle of Big Bethel, Va, June 10, 1861.
 Battle of Bull Run, Va. July 21, 1861.
 Gen. Lyon killed August 10, 1861.
 Ft. Royal, s. C., taken Novem- Der ', 1861.
 Seizure of Mason and Slidell, November s, 1861.
 Fort Henry taken February 6, 1862.
 Roanoke Island, N. C., taken February s, 1862. Fort Donaldson, Tenn, taken February 16, 1862.
 Battle of Pea Ridge, Ark. March 7, 1862.
 Battle of Monitor and Merrimac March g, 1862.
 Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston killed April 6, 1862.
 Battle of Shiloh, April 67, 1862
 Island No. 10 captured April T., 1862.
 New Orleans captured April ', 1862.
 Beaufort, N. C., captured April 25, 1862.
 Yorktown, Va, taken May 4, 1862.
 Norfork, Va, surrendered May 10, 1862.
 Corinth, Miss, taken May 30, 1862.
 Battle of Seven Pines, Va, May 31, 1862.
 Memphis, Tenn, surrendered June 6, 1862.
 Seven days battles June 25 to July l, 1862.
 Battle of Chantilly, Va, Sep tember 2, 1862.
 Battle of South Mountain, Md, September 14, 1862.
 Harper's Ferry surrendered September 15, 1862.
 Battle of Antietam, Md, Sep tember IT, 1862.
 Battle of Iuka, Miss, September 19, 1862.
 Battle of Corintn, Miss, October 4, 1862.
 Battle of Perryville, Ky, Octo- Der s, 1862.
 Rosecrans superseded Buell., October 30, 1862.
 Battle of Fredericksburg, Va, December B, 1862.
 First attack on Vicksburg De- cember 29, 1862:
 Battle of Murfreesboro, Decem- Der 31, 1862; January 2, 1863. Emancipation proclamation, Jan uary l, 1863.
 Arkansas Post taken January Il, 1868.
 Gen. Hooker succeeds Gen. Burnsides January 26, 1863.
 Fort Sumpter, s. C., bombarded by fleet April (, lo63.
 Grants campaign before Vicks- burg May 1-17, 1863.
 Battle of Charlottesville, Va, May 2-3, 1863.
 "Stonewall" Jackson shot May ?, 1863.
 West Virginia admitted into the Union, June 19, 1863. Battle of Gettysburg, Pa, July 1-3, 1863.
 Vicksburg, Miss. surrendered, July 4, 1863.
 Port Hudson surrendered July 8, 1863.
 Draft riot in New York City July 1916, 1863.
 Mississippi river open to Gulf July 14, 1863.
 Quantrell's massacre at Law renee, Kan, Aug. 21, 1863.
 Fort Wagner, s. C., taken Sep
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16

JOHN zSHENNAN. General Superintendent.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16

OCIuOCl [ , IOOc.
 Battle of Cumberland Gap, Tenn, September g. 1868.
 Battle of Chicamauga, Ga, Sep tember 19 20, 1863.
 Brig. Gen. Lytle killed Septem- Der 20, 1863.
 Battle of Chattanooga Novem- Der 24-25. 1863. Seize of Knoxville, Tenn, raised December 4, 1S63.-
 Battle of Oiustee, Fla, Februa- ry 20, 1864.
 Fort de Russy captured March IA, 1864.
 Fort Pillow, Tenn, captured April 12, 1864.
 Butler landed at Bermuda Hun dred May 5, 1864.
 Battle of Wilderness, Va, May 5-6, 1864.
 Gen. -Sedgwick killed May 6, 1864.
 Battle of Spottsylvania May SIP 1864.
 Battle of Resaca May 1t-15, 1864.
 Battle of Newmarket May 15, 1864.
 Battle of Dallas May 25-2S, 1864.
 Battle of Cold Harbor June 3, 1864.
 Battle of Lost Mountain, June 15-17, 1864.
 Fight between Kearsarge and Alabama June 19, 1864.
 Battle of Kenesaw Mountain, June 27, 1864.
 Battle of Monocacy, Md, July 9, 1864.
 Battles before Atlanta, Ga, July 20, P and 2S, 1864.
 Chambersburg, Pa, burned July 30, 1864.
 Mine explosion at Petersburg, Va, July 30, 1864
 Farragut entered Mobile Bay, August 5. 1S64
 Weldon railroad taken August IS, 1864.
 Atlanta, Ga., taken September 2, 1864.
 Battle of Winchester, Va, Sep tember 19, 1864.
 Battle of Fishers Hill, Va, Sep tember 20, 1864.
 Battle of Cedar Creek, Va, Oct ober 19, 1864.
 Nevada admitted to the Union October 31, 1864.
 Battle of Franklyn, Tenn, Nov. 29, 1864.
 Fort McAlllster, Ga, taken De- cember 13, 1864.
 Battle of Nashville, Tenn, De cember 15-16, 1864. Fort Fisher, N. C., taken Jan uary 15, 1865.
 Columbus, s. C.,taken February IT, 1865.
 Charleston, s. C., taken Februa- ry IS, 1865.
 Battle of Averysboro and Ben tonville March 15-1S, 1865. Attack on Fort Steedman, Va, March 25, 1865.
 Battle of Five Forks. Va, April l, 1865. .a
 Petersburg and Richmond taken April 2-3, 1865.
 Lees army surrendered April g, 1865.
 President Lincoln assassinated April IA, 1865.
 Johnston's army surrendered April 26, 1865.
 Jefferson Davis captured May 10, 1865.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16

Read the advertisement of the San Francisco Examiner published in another column. It is the lead ing Democratic paper of the coast and under the management of w. R.Hearst has assumed a prominent place among the dailies of the West. Its telegraphic reports are unsurpassed, its editorials full of pith and point, and its resume of coast news full and complete. Subscribe for it.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16
Clifton POstoGice.

Regular hours from l:S0 a. m. to f:sO p. m. Registration from 9s0 a. m. to D. m.
 Money Order hours, 9:S0 a. m. to D. m.
 Sundays, office open from II a. m: to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays Mail closes goo p. m-
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6:30 a. m. No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postal orders Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 -7f Hcr A. c. BRANDON, P. M-
The Clifton clarion., 1889-01-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. N. Strauss, Tucson.
 Auditor-H.7r. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration ---C. II. King, Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J. H. Wright, Chief Justice, Prescott; w. w. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix; Wm. H. Barnes, Associate Justice, Tucson.
 D.. s. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade, Tucson. t; Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-Wm. H. Barnes.
 Jndge of Second Judicial District-W. w. Porter, Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District--J. H. Wright; Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
UTERINE PAINS.
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Gompany,
 Law and Land Depag tment.
J. A. WILLIAMSON. General Solicitor, Land Commissioner
 rr,Irr.n :,

A,
 }AIB N, ,1.J ua Ills Gm s   m ew sfandst eaad leae @ Edrip o hs To .ct
  aud whsa rqarsd the prices 
  .tesnu time in ehprces accepted 
 
  spadeats
  eoult Ithepc IT cenautd d oi natp scale prizes seaorag verbally
  d6s s1dt,a sd val neGDts
  Grod
 
  maut, aat lsl cNEg l., U edfy hy se'tu & so adne l-slCnri heh  only p,alueuse l nO a large $  l. A. WILLIE AAstN Land CoHmissonec,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
The walnu, croye nomoclde.

sheriff o'Neill returned last evening from " 3lnut Groves where hc@ went to investigate the recent killing o( Manuel Lotorio, The investigation rcs sulted in the discovery Di evidence which,on the
 arrival ul the sheriff in Prescott, justi-
 fed him in airesting Lark pierce,. who
 was with Reyes at. tht time of Inc kill.
 ing. When Lotorio was found his coat
 was missing and was afterwards found
 some 300 or 100 yards away frUni- where
 the body was founJ,sand he k td been
 stripped ot his pants. The deceased Is said to have been avery quiet, inoffFns- i've and intelhgent Mexican. who iirCs- ed we'll and was very gentlemanly
 in his=mlannerseand appearau As
 neither Reyes or Pierce has made any
 statement, it. is im*ossihle to. .lle1eslil .4ht.
 psriicuIqfS .0f the killing Curthls.ihan iS
 Indicated shy circumstances. # Parties at EerjiLT'S stale that it MS .st,iz. tsypT
 ten miQUle$ alter the lhTrg. | it. lhtpe until i'le& feports ny tue sh;ts @Weie heard ,and that 1t was fully :,it l,plf and
 q half or two hours before. k1!Ye.a ,tisd
 Fierce returned ]and sta l,t: :sl.st tte E tornIer liad .killed Lotef,u :ir.: sel.. .lI,,- fenaG. 7 kfIes borrowed ,-}iit i.ia4s,i ,tt.
 VeTdier's. with which she killing was
 dane. lnieriO was tin his way. to Pres colt. IL is hoped that the-cxa,ninatidh
 will develop ! moro$ favorable. case for li,g defendants thah now appears for
 them 2. % x. = <. ..5a..as .s*
 "rhe Board of s:Superyisors opened
 bids yesterday :ior< doing the county
 printing. As the Iloof and Horn bid
 was not considered, and the Courier
 put in no bid, J. c. Martins bid of $IS7 being the only bid in, was, of course, acceg fed. When the JOURNAL man found he had ,azelean sweep and had taket the work at so low q figure, a sor- rowful expression 'of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, it might have been, came over his face."-Courier. While portion .of the above Is, in one sense, true, 1t Is misleading. It is true that no bid was opened or read from the Courier, but l il isequally true that it had two bids l there in the possessionI1 certain in- dividual, with the intention of slip ping the one in that would come below 1 the JouRNAL-MrNER's bid. One of them was for $653, and the othet for q little over $500, As the JOURNAL
 MINERS bid was lower than both of
 them, 1t was deemed not necessary to
 present either of :. them. The "might have been look was on the face of the Courier employee, as he walked out of 1 the court house after the bids were opened, realizing that his sly little scheme failed to deceive lis. ..5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
Wednesdays Edition

w s. Head lett for Camp Verde [, day..
 Supreme court will meet in Phen
 next Monday II
 Z chas. Cohen let for Alohave count,
 this morning. ;s ..z,.s,...... <. :
 District court adjourned yesterda,
 until February 25th.
 | 2 The Arizona Stage company is send
 ing out crowded stages these days.
 MT. westlako, W Freeze. an 1,
 Chas. Reyes :leit on this mornings
 stage for Phenix, $ ..sss.z.'s . :.
 W. F, wicks came up from walnut
 Grove yesterdly, to attend the prelimi
 nary examination ot Lark Pierce and
 Ed. Reyes ,.s: .-..s>.,..s9=a ...9.
 Lieut.. Rockefeller returned 10 Whip. pie last evening from his hunting ex> petition. loaded down with quail and ducks.s3% ... :s.ss .-. E A. Wollenberg < Go have recently received avery large invoice sof new goods, and have. an Announcement in to-day's issue concerning them .s#..
 W.eRs Clark, a popular young man, formerly salesman with Mrs Sullivan, has taken "a: similar .posliion with A. wollenberg X Co.f west .siIez ci the plazs.:s9
 <! Those who have. subscribed to the American Building and I.}au =Associa. ton are requested :to meet. at the couit house tonight for theS purpose of ,. dis. cnssing the subject looking towards the agitation of a local branch. l* Ford's revised Boss ot the Road,,' alia .'.rhe Capital en route to9 Phenix,' meets with a ready sale. 7. As a cartoon, 1t ranks high, and could not iaiiio sttikes,he humorous side l.oi even zouf little New Jersey governor, whose picture true b life. appears with tattered um. brella and sloucl hat. as the central hgure, mounted on, laded mt ule-z,s < The best thing out---Capital on the Road to Phenix----a picture for future reference; .also a.s list ot names of the Council Of the l5thsz Legislature, show. ! ing. who Voted for. the removal Of sthe capital, and those who voted against t. Wei worth= the: moneys Sent, post paid, on receipts Of 90 cts. Address, G.sw Ford,.P o, Box l66, Prescott, A, T. ......a iGtf. E A new strike is said to have been Ie- gently made*in the salt,riyer valley, bs Tom smith,Jerry Millay.snd Colonel Christy The claim located by them has been named =the Capitol the product being Zdlickite,an the first ,lean-uri # made iazs said to have gone about 0,oo0 in bank checks anu cur -ency .3s.5: 5:s B s s5:.9.s.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
DISTRICT COURT.
Non j. H. Wright Judse.
SATURDAY. February ,,

SATURDAY. February 2d. | # United states vs Jametio' Jordan
 charged with adultery. ; On motion Q
 II. < Attorney, case dismissed.
 United States ys. Oscar Lincoln
 charged with penury The following | jury empanneled and sworn =, J. E | Gooch ,J. B. Charmichael, R.. A. Davis
 II. T.. Smith, Elk. otey, Isaac Helm | Vim. Cooper. Frank Alters, K. Thomp- | son, F P@J Jordan, J. A. Park, and A. J.
 McPhee. Jury returned a. verdict of 1 acquittal. United States vs. J. R. Cambridge,
 charged with perjury. U. s. Attorney
 entered . nolle : indictment dismissed
 and bail exonerated. sz.i.'< g: :-= .. :. 3 United States ys. 0, Lincoln, charge subornation. On motion of U.% S. At. torney cease dismissed < ...i United States ys. SJohn@ II. Marion ct al. ' continued to June term 1889.
 United States vs. w. C. Dawes con. tinued for term. es5:s s4 United State. vs. w.. F.. Day x, Judge John Howard, counsel for defendant, gave neticeot a motion for new trial: Time set for passing sentence, Monday next at P. m. @l s F .s5 ,.. x. s 8
 Court adjourned to le o'clock a. m. on Monday, February ith, 1889. s5Hs.= 5.zss.l..
 MONDAY, February 4th <: : Bank of California vs Townsend motion to set aside default sustained, aud Cornelius s : Bowman appointed referee ta take testimony and report at the next term of court s ,s3 +. ..-s :
 Lowenthal ct al .ys Calder Herring continued by onsent. se,sa@S555 ss
 Arizona Central Bank vs :. Geo. II. Tinker et al. dismissed on motion of II D. Ross ss7;25s.. .s .&@.Se: M <. .sss x Lowen,hal C. Meyers vs Prime X Hil continued by consent, - # United States vssW E. .S Day ; order made for passing sentence to day sut aside, and tune. fixed for ? 2zo'clock to- morrow, X. 5.19 :l '..s r 3/e." ! Hawk4S Deiter.ys James Manning; continued by, consent l ...5s:. .s.s
 i. D Bell:et ai. .:vs John r. Williams continued hy c0hS,lit, s .* ...; .:@ i1 }5 j Lowenthslys Meyers ys. Henry Hu- ming etalss,, sanie0rler. s:.:- ,.s-..zz.:s ss United States .eS. 1T llkerS Parker same V. F. .E Ayr. .Fts. l*.5s s3sthe#.::1s l D .M kl{rdan. .@t al. ;@.s sat.t' yySs Bersl ! Bfown3 same. ~ I.zWs+Pdt : '32. l.: .ls.s<..AfH .:. < .5 < Greer FS Richards et sss' k..,>. .'indlt| advisement.until the touril.&> laday il ! | February. E. .:s.s s3g...3
 Mary B, Barlon ..ys. Chat:(z##.. r.. i@5f { motion to.dIssolye appeals ars ar.ss.. s<s,,'-l and I sustained. ;.1T .,.s r. -,z-s ss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
! Sound Legal Opinion.

F.. Bainbridge, Mnday Esq County Atty, Clay Co, Texas, says Y; :" Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low wite Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of # this medi- cine Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life.
 MT D. l.. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky, adtls like testimony, saying; He positively believes he would have died had it not been for Electric Bitters
 This great remedy will ward of, as we'll as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, ;ver and Stomash Dis orders stands unequaled. Price 50c. and $l. T '... 95=...z...s s..s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
Mining intelligence.

.I Fran Kuhne showed the J0rgStI
 MINER man to-day I gold nugget, w0rti
 S9, recently ionnd t.s Eynx efcri l4ecer miner, named Philip Braiys
 E rrinston and Harlan hlvc com
 inenced < new tunnel in the H6waI,
 mine, to strike the ledge about fit,
 feet deeper than the present workings 1eorge Reed Is reported ;o have
 sunek very riehor near the surface il
 claim owned by him ;n Martinez dis
 tnct, on aif extension of the Congress
 lead. <. s:>Ys....s- ...es:at7g l John Morrison and James Grestin
 are taking rich ore out of the Col en | queen mine III Spruce Ctnyon, and are preparing to arastra Il as soon as the
 weather moderates -.s= ..
 N. Cf Shekels has purchased the old Tiger mill III the Bradshaw country and says he will be able to give some important mining news soon ... There Is no doubt but the purch SC means
 sell Tor ihis country
 Reports from the Harqua Hala strike are ' " conflicting at present. Parties who are entirely disinterested give very unfsvorable report concerning the outlook there, while others are stil in- cllned to paint the situation in roseate bues. s.. s& <, 3s.s s:,
 A gentleman who arriv from Je- Jerome to-day stated that an ore body was.encountereda:da day. or two since, in the tunnel, whichis being run into the " ade.. Hampton mine, which gives an ass Y yalueof .Sl 300 per tons. The ex tent oi II he wassnot able to give.
 Jacob Henkle' came in nfrom the Brad shaws lasi evening. He says he had to WAX i-. Aeont twenty tive@ miles through :, snoN ''.' 'o get out of camp.s He reports 1 tile,. mines oi the Bradshaw country ! looking better every day. With every | loot oi work done on them they show | ap better. - " -
 % The two tons of ore, brought in re- +,ently by Nm. Cooper and #J $. Rms ell from new claim located by them east of Skull valley, was sold at inc J sampling works, and the value as re : turned WAS sl5i.l5 per ton instead of ] Sl35. This sample lo, has proven so satisfactory that they will now go to i work and take out ten ton lot imme diately for shipment. -
 S. K. Fuller has small force of men at work taking out ore from the Marcus mine in Weaver district. He is having l the second class ore worked at Kcfr's l mill. while the first-elass has been shipped to the sampling works. The | mintf Is looking we'll Mir. Fuller | brought :: in with him lot of gold 1 hdlhon oi the value of about Sl.0O0. thes result of the first run of ore at | Kerr's mill
 F Another very important mining sale IS announced, B. T. Riggs having sold his interest in the Hillside nine to J. ' :. Stephens. for a California syndicate, he price paid being Slo00t0 A bessrs Riggs < Lawler took ont $ll5,- poo worth of ore last year, for shipment Q Colorado smelters. the price Is cer- tainly not an exorbitant one A plant < now in process of construction for working the ore at the mine, and when completed will add very largely to the profits ofworking the mine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
. Last nlgnt.s social Hop.

l-- --.
 The social hop, last evening enloyeC
 ny the society folks ot our mountail clty, as also many strangers, was . most elegant affair. The costumes
 though all eh, for the lack of space
 We are unable to describe, but there are some which really call for notice;
 Mrs E W. Wells. cardinal silk drap ed In matohless style. 5 ..;.s r; ... Miss Martin, cream alhatross, gold braid Trimming ana natural flowers. .
 Mrs. D, J. SulIiyam, black satin, white front, fancy smoeked wi h black jets .9..
 Mss Ronfro, lateEof the east. wore. n heavy blue silk plush, French reversed and jacket oi white plush. M 3s. $. . >.fi:ss ..@
 Mss iillie Banta, cream nuns yelling.
 Miss Mollio Baker, black beaded silk sleeveless with low corsage.. s- Z -.]-4 ..: ..; Mes sheldon, oi Howells, black silk i, With lace shoulder corsage. iEstt4 F. s.;S
 Mrs Shull, white satin and cashmere. z: MISS Evans, cream empress and lace.
 Miss Phillpotj salmon-oolored suit, with lace drapery. s,s..:...@2
 Mrs. Judge Sanford, elegan, black satin. < s:. :. .-s..
 The Misses Blandy, of Howells, ere all most beautifully dressed. I5s. .y..V... .:3,
 Dancing was indulged ! in till S the strain of ]" Home, Sweet Home" !" bid the happy participants that ''to-morrow wlll be another day"' ....5 ;s ..ez < EE Among thosepresent were : Mesdames Wells, Sanford, Sullivan, Wollenberg. Elliott, McGowan, Martin, Bowers, Blandy, Williams. Osenburgs French, Otto, Tallmau, c dless rhanasj Shull, ] Major, ilIe,,ht. Halnitr; Misses Renfro. PhillpOt, sNtttvers, Blandys,z sheldon, Baker. Martin, Fyals, BantA, Dillon ,sI Baulngtonst Wilii5lns. Archibald and ! Horne Messrs. I < 6. Brechi, Marshal i Meade. Doane Merrill J. P, Bruee,.J J. ;. C. NJ. Clark Saniz Hill, ]. smith, E., M. Sanford, E.. w. Wells, E. w French Dr, Marshall, J < f.s Coyley E. Burgess,sJ, :. Gales, II ID. Ross, Ed | Moring E.sJs F. Horne, : D,#J .. Snliiyan,l Ross chas.. *Akers. II Helm, F. 1 K Goldwatef, II : Golawater, l E. Roster, J. I4 Blandy. N. Nj {, ,ClayS1 pool,z Nj Arohibald,@ Otto HalrIer, J. H.. Blandy, Q. O.Jaekson, II T.5Audrews,. A. x .Burmister, ] 1. N Aiken, I. ]. Nj Mur. lhy, N N5zsIeyy,0 0, T Rouse. Lieu [. Fenton: U. S. Az. c. orge II. Curry, II. D, Aitken, Prof. Thomas and B. M. Gol .iwater. .@#s
 -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
The Now Discovery.

ou have heard your friends and 'sai hhors talking about it. You may sogrself be one of the many who know srgNa personal experience just how good } .ling 1t is. If you have ever tried it. ,'o.a are one of its stsunch friends, be. cas'se the wonderful thing about 1t is il'at when once given trial, Dr Kings Sew Discovery ever after holds place ap the house. If you have never used
 i and should be afflicted with cough c d or any Throat, Lung ar Chest tsouele secure a bottle at once and gase ii fair trial. It is guaranteed . ger time, CT money refunded. Trial hottles Free at Beaumont Coxe's Drug $ ere.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
Now Arrival From the sast.

Fine Cream Swiss and Hamburger Cheese, Smoked Salmon, White Fish, Holland Herring and fresh Mackerel. Fine fresh Creamery Butter at S5c T lb., and all kinds oi fancy groceries, at < If A. WoLLENBERG & Co. z
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

| FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
 The back bone of winter has been broken,
 s. E, Fuller is up from the Weaver district,
 Ben Ry bon is recovering from spell of sickness, ..:..-.
 Walter j. Hill, of Flagstaff, came in in on last nights train.
 Let citizens agitato the question oi a cominodious hotel until ore Is built.=.-
 The Chautauqua club met at the l residence oi Mrs. Wm. osonbnrg this afternoon.
 Charles Quinn. who has been laid up with mountain fever for some time, is recovering. ;.. ! E Sheriff u'Neill went out toz Walnut Grove today to investigate the killing of the Mexican by Ed, Reyes The winslow News says E. J {, Simp- son joined the l. gislative patty en route t
 to Phenix at Prescott Junction.
 aBank Of Arizona ys, Chas. Cohen" is the title of case placed on the cal endar of the district court yesterday.
 The case oi Clark Churchill ss. Q. A. Randall, administrator of the estate oi c. F. stanton, was yesterday placed on = the calendar.
 Hon. T. I. Butler will stop at Flag stafien route east ani deliver a lecture there next Monday might, for the bene- fit of the Methodist church.
 Chari,ably inclined people are of the opinion that pr. Day, who was yester- day convicted of bigamy, is not pos s,essed of a well balanced mind. 1@a The last issue of the Winslow News eontains farewell from Editor Booth. 1 who announces his purpose. .of going to ] The Needles and consolidating the paper with Our Bazoo, of that place.
 Harvey Helm arrived on to-day's | stage from Tip Top. He says that Dudley Helm, J, w Coover. Harry | Hilbers and 4, O. Ensign left a lew lays since for the Harqua. Hala coun, - s a. % Q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-06
Progress.

It is very important iii this age ol vast material progress thata remedy be pleasant to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and health in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup. of Figs is the cone perfect laxative and
 the most gentle diuretjc known. ;