Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-10-23
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.


 FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
 Henry spaulding, of the Agua Fris is in town, purchasing supplies.
 Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Davidson oame in on last evenings stage from Phenix
 E. Emanuel is having . house moved
 from Marina street to the Frederick lot, corner Willis and Cortsz strsetI.
 The we'll at Witherellville is pro gressing finely. with every indicate or that plenty of water will soon be struck
 Geo. E. Brown started out this after
 noon after sinners and evil doers of ell
 grades, especially jurymen and vii,
 nesses.
 Ed. Comstock came in from Kirkland
 valley today, and reports satiafAc. tory round up on the range sf Comstock
 X Beach.
 The Prescott boys were hAndsoraoiy y received by the PheniT people. who speak of them as fine body of fire men.
 J. W. Pratt, of the firm of Pratt A
 King, Is Tn town. He says his firm ~ill commence shipping cattle ts Oak land on Monday next.
 A deed from c. T. Rsgers to Mrs Nellie K. Stone. fer n one-half interest in lot l, block {, Williams, considsra- ton $25, has been filed for record. A deed from Robert Cornell ct d. to B. J. Rourke at al, for . saloon build ing in Jerome, consid eration x40O. has been filed for record
 II. D. kitkon, Ed. Morin and Jake
 webber armed with full complement 1 of artillery, left for Bsnghsrt's to-day where they will slaughter ducks by the wholesale.
 Services at the Marina Street N E Church tomorrow, as follows: Preach ing at II s. m. and ' pm Sunday school at l2 m. All are cordially invi- ted to attend these services.
 Thcs. McMillan, a prominent sheep grower of Flagstaff. came down today to make final proof on his homestead north of Flagstaff H c. Lockett and John Clark came with him a. witnesses w.H.C. McKesssn will open the school In Walnut Grove district on Monday morning next. A substantial new school house has been erected in | place of the one that was burned. Mir. Wm. wilkerson arrived home on last evenings stage from Phenix from a very pleasant trip to Columbus, Ohio. He is home in good time te take up his duties as clerk Of the dis trict court
 So long as the Courier continues to s,eal its locals from this paper, 1t will always contain something of interest, even if it is from twenty to thirty-six hours old when it finally succeeds in getting 1t printed.
 The Phenix Herald of Wednesday says: Brother Martin. of the Prescott JoURNAL-MINEs, arrived on tho belated | stage at midnight. In spite of our rheumatic biceps we were glad to en- twins journalistic digits with him." When the mining news published hy the JoURNAL-MINKR arrives at the stale age of two or three days. 1t is swiped by the Courier, as fresh news. That's the way John Marion has of "faith- fully" representing the mining inter | ests.
 Al Aiken has purchased the finest lot of apples from w. A. Rhosdes, lessee of S. c. kecs' ranch in Chino valley, that we have ever seen in Arizona. The yield on this ranch was immense this season, 1900 pounds being total taken from four trees
 |, would be ungratcful for the "news- paper tramp" not to acknowl edge the 'kindnesses" which John Marion complains of having extended. He admits having worked at the Courier office. and that his string" measured by disinterested emplOye of that con- cern, was kindly" cut down by it's generous proprietor; also, that he has purchased paper, etc., at that office, never being charged moro (nor less) than two prices for it
 The newspaper tramp" will simply suggest to John H. Marion that there is not a white man in Yavspsi county who ever did or ever will insinuate that A single dollar from any bank, or any person, solvent or busted" ever went to "enrich" the writer of this para graph, directly or in directly. On the contrary, it ie fact easily proven that every dollar, in cash or property, that he has been able to rustic far the past two years, has gone towards the full liquidation of obligations that might easily have been compromised at even less percentage than the terms John H. Marion offered certain of his credit ors just after his sheep escapade There are still many debts outstanding, but John Marion can rest assured that ss long as life and breath are left to the newspaper tramp" not one oi his creditors will be asked to compromise. The last cent will be paid. Chance for Mike lucey.
 "If there is any aspiring pugilist in the territory of Arizona spoiling for