Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

Frosty mornings.
 Thanksgiving will soon be here
 '- D. Helm is in from the Orc Rsu, Supervisors will coun. inc vo,. .-.
 Monday. "eA'
 wm. Dulin leis for the ea.. ,s,.
 morning. '' The sheriff's depu.ie, are out roaeo.
 ing jurors. 'o'e0' Lewis McNary has filed h;s .....
 brand for record. ~ Dentists Smith & Smitt ara ., a. Bellevue hotel. s David Henderson will shortly open a bank in Nogales.
 Rev. G. H. Adams is buildin, 1. no~ residence in Phenix.
 City election comes next cana,. dates should announce.
 J. @. Stephens came on from Los An. eN'Ses S@sutohy evening.
 Probate Judge French is confned to ms room with mountain fever.
 Frank Andrews received word. on saturday, of the death of his sister.
 J.L. Fisher received car load of potatoes on Saturday from Bellemont
 Yavapai county has the largest regis tered vote of any county in the terri tory.
 w. l.. George. of the Prescott and Phenix Stage line, left for Phenix this morning.
 Five inehesof snow fell at Camp Sen. ator during the recent storm. It has mostly all disappeared, though.
 Chas- P. Hicks, head salesman of J. W. Wilson & Co.'S mammoth clo- thing emporium, left on Saturday morning for visit to California. He goes on pleasure and business combined.
 A wise exchange says: "L.awyers bury their mistakes in the supreme court. physicians bury theirs in the graveyard, but printers put theirs in the most public places imaginable, where every one can see and criticise them"
 The result on sheriff in this county is still in doubt. The vote Is so close, that, with the discrepancies existing on the duplicate returns received and with Bosz precinct to hear from, still it will require the official count to de- termine it, the chances at present beng fl anything in favor of Murray Mo 1nernay.
 Rev. G. F. Bovard, superintendent of Methodist missions m this territory, arrived in Prescott on Saturday even. ing, and preached at the Marina Street church last evening. He preached very eloquent but practical sermon. MT. Bovard was formerly located for short time in Prescott and is in love with our climate, and will locate here with his family provided he csn secure A house suitable for residence.
 Chas. H. Patterson came iu last nigh rom the head of Castle creek, 10 have nis wounded shoulder dressed. While ne was out hunting, on the fourth, in 'tooping down to take drink from the ,reek, his pistol dropped from the hol- tier, shooting him through the shoui- | Ter, infiicting & painful, though not serious flesh wound. Mr. Patterson ode on horseback to Phenix, dis .ance of about sixty miles, before he could procure medical sssis tance.--Re 1 publican.
 Organization seems to he the key note of modern existence, and the l ramps are, perhaps. as well organized Is any body of pesceable, industrious 'ober Artisans. The Knights of the Road," as they call themselves, hold yearly conventions and keep up regu- ar communication with each other by | means of sign language unintellgi- ole save to the initiated. These signs indicate where to go, what places so avoid, and route taken by the maker. 1 They appear cut or chalked on fences, are displayed in paint or pencil along he circumference of water tanks or round houses, and disfgure the va Ills ,f country depots. Door posts or gates are also utilized for conveying infor- natiea about dogs, "hsnd outs" square meals" and the possibility of being compelled to work for nights