davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02

\. d. I>''-. 10 q u'r.1,a %. ul.. 60 y.sII daS.
the '.t-t d'sHf uI TIE tuurf u.u-s in ths
IL ct ~altuar Saline rfsIrIfF. kart-atz. s41ssr
tuf sale 10 Pub'Ir HUFTIuu aud ss-lt - the
highest bi,is fssr ,asf Iu hand the issiisssin
ds-"Fiii.'si real estate. t-T.vrT.
Lott Np- o. a. 10 tUI If. lu HI,s,.s ~. d snsi
lot ~ e., Iuu o. Iu HI.s.E -. s tII 10 t.l-
ktu.~ IsiI. o. IHl r.|H UT -I|IH4. Htsa tssfz
NJ % amt lHHu irH -f HztL fUffs.- s.lsf ~
tho yiiN uI -IIiuH. aI-.H last- ~. q. - e. ana
a. uU an street. suI i..r ~. Geo HfH .trses All
tu lone u,sl. fss tie cots cot -4II4a ai-as IxsfS
Ne -. = ard HI urt fru street the rffy ~
>itiIuH. al-H lot D. sub f.. biss,E tII stkin'.
afid-. To- saline. kBuaHr. arII Bu uTtsiis issssi
'.ur. hall tutrfs-f .u Tets ~. o. 90 ASH =,
Ia blusk ~. boo talkrr.- It'd. -
thu ,ffN uI -4TUI 4f 200 saline eoatafs
hHu-a-r With i"uTtrrII=. hrrs,ilt snErsss~
aud HprUgis.fTurFH fEsrs1ffttst tssls.nH-
Ing Said EstI Estate b. taken q. th-
property cot tii HfHEs isi b. rtt. ssi.i
100 De- -slIH ~ iffsrHf gTTsrsasEtlsf O. satisfy
aid ur 'st 1T Salt. sT as r,iTt filsrsuf
tsIhsu UuiIF uTF UHusi tbs sfa las -
Mo. 4 a.. I~sa 0 II ANut -
~nrIU Hf ~tIIfsf ttluTN h tas-ss.
Ei-hnrN Eur'H. .,fi.fusy= t.F iIsIutta.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02
Monday. the 9Th Ia, Of Inne.
Firsi rubII,ii-d la Saline ,uuuIy Iuuruai.
MAJ fu. tSsfz
sheriff. Salr.

John tssl-
e ~. srea
Niuuir D.. " i-s 4 ANS
andt l. hi-h.p.
~ NITtu- ~ an uFtlsr 81 -aIr i-sgrsi atiI "a
~" district vsu-f ct the sHu Iusiigiai pi-iFtst
within aud fuT ths g,suufN 1T saline, aud
stale uf kau-a,. fu fHs ttstNF entitled ca-.r.
snd o. utg directed ANT ,irli, erred. I y On an
Monday. the 9TH dsy 1T June.
\, q. 49,, ID -s'lItssk q nj. ct aid day Al
The ta-t dfHfT ct fr ysHrT nssu-s lee the ttlR -
Saitua. -aiiE. s.ruury. ktft-lts uff-r f,sr sale
al puhiis auvtluu and 81. DO o. the highest hist
der iur rash iu hand, tbr ioiiuu .ftz dsSa-rtt,-i
real estate, iu-vl-
lot numbered twenty and
the north tea .lH i,tf 80 Beg uuuttsHv-t
thirty cone 80 uu Santa o. fNrItG, tn the rtIs
ut ~sIfuH tssauiIu= turry sf,ir,i pilsi tfsFs-
"t Boz tug uIii'' ui Iirs Register OF iaessis in
and iHr said ~HlIu, rtlufNs ksnslss. wiIh
tsuritTuI-. brf HsiITtrtguf~ amt spl.a rt-u-
st's> thrTruutsr changing sad rs-si ssiafF
J. taken a. Thu property ct tns ai-sNr -aasa-.i
defendants ans W. ii De-, slHii W. ffhuut at-prai-.
urni o" satisiN -Iti -rdrT ct ~als - par
thereof
Given uudsr nv bsuI rbi- ssth aay af
APTiI \. T. 80 D n. ASpFE~sS
-htrif eft saline truufy. \ ta-as.
bishop a uurvh. aft"TnrN- tuT plaiutiH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02


ID. l-ss, ai 2o'elock o. ni of aid sIay. nj
the east door 81 the court h.,n-.- IN 10. eli,
oi sallna. Saline county. EaHs- offer for sa,l..
NJ public auction aud Ill Ia fhs hish... bid
der for cash In hand, the fslios. iug ,l.--srit,i
real estate. to-wit:
Commencing tgfset -puth and :, l.-s, ~a.,
~ ssuth-e cOrner 81 bot { ga am strss-t
hbiand- sddttiOn Ia Saiina. Kansas thence
running east through the middle Of a r,,W az
I, ottenwood and Plum tree. asssi feet q, an
IRON stake, thence north along the east ems. ~
row 81 small apple tres = feet thence. west
along The south edge 81 hoard -tasbi.. snsi,
f-ef 20 an Iron stake In a hedge row titsn-.s
sonth - feet io piare oi beginning. containing
sp-i"o acres In - ~. .. SEE. ~ twp H. n
west. lying and Situated la Saline County
n snsa-- with tenrineni-, hers-iitaments and
apportenaDees thrreunto belonKtHx. said
resl estate y taken the propegty 81 the
anove-nsmed sfef-niant-- tnnd will h. sod
Without appraisement To satisfy Sstid order of
sale or a part Thereof.
Given under my hsnd this 9Th day of |
A pril A. u. lssl IA ASDEEsoS
sheriff of Saline County. Kansas.
bishop q bureh, attorneys for plaintiff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02
Mondav. the GrL day ~ lime

\ u. l-''.. Al o'rlo"k o. M If -sid das
at The eat dsspr Of the count hsstfSss is the
ciiy of ~Hiina, saline TpuHty. knusa., offer
Tor sale ~ public auction and -sll t. ths
highest bidder f"T ra-h iu hand the fsiInN
tng described real estate. To- vii.
Lot number uu+ hundred and ts.nty- nvs Issr
On hith street Ith IN the city 20 ~aiiua To- the
'"untN ct saline aud state ct kaf-az Wifh
" tiFintni-, h"refil tafm-fts ant appurtru-
anrt- thrr-Lnto hslpnziae. said real estate
= takru a. u" prpfr:y II the ai=fye- nafns-si
IL i"nfisnt- and sill ~ -old Wifhuut apprs so
mTnt 10 satisfy said order 90 sale OF e parf
thereof
Given under my hand this ssth Iay NJ
Apfil y. - l-,'s .. ". ASnEE-BS
sheriff Of -uiius tuuuty kansz-
hish"PA hufch- attorneys Tor piaiHtfG
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02
Monday. the 9Th day Of .Iun..

ny virtue 81 an order nf ale i-.tt.,I ..ut If
The District toiri ~ the 18th Judicial District
sithih and f"f the county uf -siius. aud
state 81 Kansas In the ai.,y.. .-r,ifI..t -
NM "a ne nlr.LIal md .L.L-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02
Monday, the 9Th day of .Iune.

y ID. lsss, nj O'Clock D. M. Of said day, at
The east door of the cOuri hnu-s la the eity 1f
saiinar Saline COUNTY. kaB-a-. offer for sale
al public aurtiOn and -sll t0 the highest bid
der for cash In hand, the following described
real estate. tO-wit:
Lot No. ihirty-nve 80 on third street, Dot
NO. eleven III ON fourth street and i8ts No
ten no. twelve ~ and fourteen ~ on PIN
street, al ia Jones addition 81 the city of
salina, Saline county, Kansas with true-
u~nts hsf-siitament- AMI aBpuTfenanre.
thereuntO belonging. said real estate J.
taken n the property Of the ai-,xe-n named
d~tendant-. anu Will h. -sBld without aI,-
prai-enent Ia satisfy aid order 81 -als 90
"a part thereof
Given under my hand this 9TH day of
April 4. u. l-es2. I'M ANHgE-8~
sheriff If saline County, Kansas
Bishop a burrh, attorneys tor plaintir.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02

John Gets, T. A. NiIlIaus.
partners Gels a vii
Hams.
taiherfn. Margaret Fore
man, Edwin Foreman, A.
J. Anderson. MARY Bald .tH4a. ~ 80
Beetse. John %. Prescott
and MARY Bald Bs~i-s adj
tnlnistratDrs 81 the estate
az David B-.-ls. Decd. The
raiina Building. saving
and Trust Association
.iotthsrii srhippsl. The
Havana National Bank
OF Havana, Ills. A. e
-lmpkin-. q. ". FTa1isF
John Owens, Chsr.s-s o.
B~el%. Mary 3. E.-.t--
aud RAY Hsel-r
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02

John t,yI- asi z. \ VIM
Jams PARTNER a. tsst~ a
IlliasuI-r plaIutIi~.
Mari BALD B-sb. Mary
haiti Bssiss - aIuifT.N.
uT TIE ESTATE ct lttNfI
lissstl,.. decd. 4 e. -iuT.
ktu>. Henry Pinch. H..
hsgsa Pinch. e. ". q. tassg ~. lsssI
FtsT. The -jtitua Iut.dIUE
saving sud Trust A~-ls.IHt-.
tiuu, tsutthIuii ~shIpfir.
john tFwsu.. Havana ~.
ttuuaI BANS q baT.t- 4
Esyhs. MaTN 3 lissais
l;aN BssbT aud MHrN 0
/ Prescott. adm IuI-ffst.
trtN 1T the estate. Hf John
u. frysr,stf de- "a. defend.
ants
~ NIrfuT eft uu urlIrT eft sale iszai~s
cut of CO.. H.-ffff-t trurf uf the thfrtt.-tn
Judicial district. Within uui ioT ths
county ct Saline aud -fftr ,sI h sR~a- if
"a, atINs ,ffIIIy t1s-s. s1u o.. ult. sliFrs-ts a
and ItfI 8 cred. Z wfIT UU
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02
sheriff. ~

sheriff. Sale.
D. A. p'Bri@u.
-.
Ad"iPh EsTggrsn an.t Mana
T. ksrrsTsn.
w virtue az an order 81 -ais Issued cot .sf
the District gnurt 81 the 18th Itsliria tliafri.-t
within ant Tor thu csurty OF "a in~. as,si
state of hnuSa-, iu ~. af-tyr -uftft..f 80
aud Ia n,s directed ai.d delivered. . viii 20,
Monday. the sth day 1t June.
A. o.. lee. ~ o'rt-ck D. ~ af saisI aav n
the east is-sT of The r'suFt hosizr in the ~ifv 81
Saiins. -siins County. kaf-lsz. ssli.-r Isss a..
IL public aurtion and all "a The hisfs--f b5.l-
der for rash in hand. the issiisxing si~s-rfa-.s
real estate, Ia VT.
lot numbered twsnty-eixht - &c, F1nh
street 9TH Ia the city at -aliIa s-.artlfssr "a.
The original lat oi said rity nov ssu d =. ass.f
90 rrcofd In THE once 1T the Register 81 fAssiz
ia aud Tor said county and stats. villa teus-
incnt-, bsrssfttam-nts aud appurt-naIss-r-
lhefeunto heionefax- said = al estate O.
lak~n n the pruprrty al the af.x~-rsnsesf
i~frnsianf. and siil ~ .oii uitfssut appr.ai.s-
neni la Satisfy said order of sale OF . part
b-rrpt.
Given an.l-r my hand thi- sth aay os
Aprii A. q. lsaz D.. "a. ASDsn.ss.
sheriff sf saline t'caaty, kanzsz.
hishop a haFch, attorneys COR pi.intif.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02
John G.si..

First publ shed Ia Saline County Journal
MAY 9Th. I-g3-
Sheriff. Sale
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02
shed ~ Sauns Cou Bry Iaurr,i
Sheriff. sale.

The P.Dpls'- tny~-tmHutF
aud lsissu Association.
u."rs. ~ Reed, EmIna Ca-s No stfs.
Reed, " u. tsswt--. NJ
tiNrn- and Nuth-rbtId
liru'r
By virtue 81 order Of sale Izzfsfssl f,sff -
the district court 80 the asih fu.iis-f. ft-frtf
within aud f1T the county ssf saline and
state OF Kansas. Iu the at-sys entitled 49,
and e. IA" directed and delivered. isili ga
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02

Jblu fstiHs
~.
John II. Prescott and Mar
Baldi keeb-, shmiut.tTa-
tors Of the estate of David
Beetle. deed. Mary Baldi
Beeb+-, Charles D. Bssbs
Mary y. fBsele, Raw
Besbc. The Salina Build tas. y,
Ing, Saving and Trust A.
sOciaiiOn. GOithnrtf
Schippel, John Owen.
The Havana National
Bank, A. &. Simpkin-, -
W. Frazier. 4. u. PITT
patrick and J. ". Going.
partners as Fitzpatrick a
t,0iav
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02

John byI- aHi T. \ VIM
Iam-r paTIuyT- a. ttsts 4
Williams. plaintiffs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02

~ palIL.l.-.I b -. ,-aaalr Iaarn.l

~h~FlH "I -lTInf cssIIufV- kan-a--
Carver A Bond, Afisrusy fssr plaintiff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-06-02

eft sale iszaesi
g uf fEr fhirti-tn
aud ioT tho
O. aI kas-a- ta
q ist me ,iiFe-ts a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

Mrs. L. c. Hughes, wife of the edi tor of the Tucson Star, deserves the gratitude of the editors of Arizona for the badges designed by her for their use. The Tucson Citizen thus mentions these beauti- ful emblems; Mrs. Josephine Hughes, of this city, designed and had made and presented to the members of the Arizona Press asso- citation, a beautiful lot of badges em- blematic and indicative of the re- sources of our territory. Silver be- ing the principal ore, the trimmings are of silyer-being a bar, one inch wide, placed at the top, below which are the words, Arizona Press Association, printed in silver and still below this scroll, indicative that all things pass away. The bottom of the badge is finished of with silver fringe about two inches long and very beautiful. The en- tire badge is about four inches long by two inches wide of blue ribbon which indicates loyalty The Press Is and always has been, loyal to the territory, and hence the color chosen. The idea was we'll con eeiyed and the press appreciate the noble thought"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
rHs REMEDY NEEDED.

It is to be greatly regretted that there is serious friction between the superintendent and his assis- tant in tho management of the ter ritoriai prison, whereby innocent parties are made to suffer. The management should be so conducted that personal feelings cannot enter into the every day details of it IL, and the heads of it should be men who can and will agree as to the policy to he .pursued, ssuch a state of affairs tends to destroy the efficiency and good discipline of the institution. The proper authorities should investigate this matter at once and put stop to it.--fuisA Sentinel.
 The remedy for the above IS a very simply one and we quite agsee with the Sentinel that stop should be put to it, The superintendent of the prison should have absolute control of the prison and his word should be law. Whenever anyone occupying subordinate position there takes it into his head to run the place he should be discharged. This will effectually stop the fric- ton. The same rule should apply to every institution in the territory. The head ofevery institution should have absolute control of 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

A summer trip over the Atlantic X Pacific railroad through northern Arizona, from or to California, is one of tho most delightful experiences the traveller can enjoy. The altitude
 is high, which gives cool, bracing atmosphere. The varied scenery of high mesa prairie plains, in contrast with the fine forests, ragged, weird mountains and craggy gorges, are striking surprises which no one csn ever forget or fail to enjoy with genuine relish. To those living in southern California, Arizona and New Mexic where there is a con stant summer land-sometimes un- comfortably warm-the high regions of northern Arizona travelled by the Atlantic X Pacific road is climatic paradise during the summer season. The splendid equipage of the road in all its details add much. to the trip. The royal palace parlor cars are a gorgeous treat and are superb in their finish and comfort. The tourist cars are equal to some of the best sleepers Of some roads, and the regular passenger coaches are unex- celled. No one who has an oppor- tunity of taking trip through northern Arizona over the Atlantic < Pacific road during the summer months will ever regret the cost and time, for it is . royal journey not to be found elsewhere on the continent. Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
t..snnpleS.
 s CzzsszsR=zmsx@

Tns old Idea Of 70 years ago was that fscia.
 efnrfio--s weso due to "bieod humor." for
 which Llcy gave potash. Thus all the old sarsa.
 rafiiias contain potash, most objectionable and crastss mineral. that instead of decressius
 se'sAliy creates moro erupiions Yoa have no- uced this when taking other sarsaparillas than Joys. is however now known that the xtom. aea. the blood crcaiing power, is the sea. of all si,iatiag or cleansing operations. A stomach eioggea by indigestion or constipation, yitiases Inc h.eod, result pirplcs. clean stomach and healtaiul d.gvsiioa puriaes il and they dIsappear Thus jcJ' Vegetable sarsaparilla is compounded after the modern idea to regulate the bowel. ana stmalafe the digestion. The effect is immediate ani most satisfactory. A short tessiraon..i so contrast the action of tho potash s4rsaparfila, and Joys modern vegetable preparation. Mr. C. D. Stuart, of 100 Hayes St. s. F., writes: .f have Tor years had indigestion. tried . popular ssrssparilia but it actually caused mora pimpl, ee break out on my face. Hearing that Joys VI, later preparation and acted differently. tried is and the pimrles immediately disappeared.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
GENERAL NEWS.

The bandit Garza has been loca.
 ted at Key West, Fla.
 The strike of stone-cutters in the
 East continues aud 75,000 men are
 now out.
 Fifteen hundred families have
 been driven from their homes by
 the inundation in the vicinity of St. Louis.
 Direceor-General Davis of the Worlds Fair made strong argu- ment before the house appropria- tions committee in favor of an ap- propriation for the exposition.
 The eastern approach to the big Union Pacific bridge over the Mis- souri at Omaha was washed out and fears are entertained that the whole structure will go. Traffic on the bridge is suspended.
 The court of claims has awarded the heirs of Gen. Robert E.. Lee SPY 900 damages for timber cut of the Ravenswood, Va, estate during the war. Congress has yet to pass upon the finding.
 A New Orleans dispatch says the | Gypsy crevasse has widened out to such an extent that all hope of closing it has been abandoned. The water IS sweeping over plantations o within few miles of Kenner.
 A telegram from Butte, Montana, avs: A heavy cave occurred in the lopes east of the 2S00 level of the Inaconda mine. There were about fteen men working at this point nd it is supposed eight were uilled. Governor Eagle, of Arkansas, 'hile attempting to prevent the ( of a negro ravisher, was , hooked down and badly bruised. ( he negro was hanged, his victim, a l tile white girl, dying shortly after i ards. < Ringling Brothers circus train was 2 tched mile east of Condordia, Il ansas, on the Central branch rail- P ad: Four showmen were killed sl d live badly injured. The acci- mt occurred while the train was "] ssing a small culvert that had e, 'eh washed out by high water. fir
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
President Harrison has taken

President Harrison has taken a
 step in the right direction to place
 silver where it belongs,-on parity
 with gold. While democratic pa
 pers have been bowling for free
 coinage, and trying to attract the
 attention of silver men to the demo
 cratic party as the only hope for
 securing this end, President Harri-
 son, without any display or buster,
 set in motion proposition whereby
 this question can be settled perma-
 nently. He has done thls, too, while
 the democratic party, with its ma
 jority of l49 in the lower house, has
 done absolutely nothing. Coinage
 of silver at our hints up to the full
 amount of the product of the coun- try would no doubt have a benefi- clal elect. As to the effect that absolutely free coinage would have great minds differ. Some who have 1 gwen the subject considerable | thought and attention maintain that no evil effects would Ina nrod,oad
 while others of equal or superior ability maintain as stoutly that such course would result in making tbo
 United States the dumping ground of the world for silver. We confo.s very frankly that We do not possass
 the ability to offer any sound sng gestions in regard to the best policy to be pursued by this country, should it be desired to take action alone on this question, but it certainly does seem that if the principal nations of the world should hold conference and decide in favor of bimetalism that the question would be effectu- ally settled. No country then would have value on silver differ- ": from others. But even without his action we can see no good rea- 'on why the silver producer of tb;s country cannot take his product to :. he hints and have it coined ;us, , he same as the man who prod,cas . sold. Whether that in itself would f appreciate its value to the eytent = hat is claimed and that is hoped is f ! question we are not able to answer a The international monetary confer f nee, if properly conducted, will a ertainiy prove beneficial to the sil- b CT producing interests, the only t ear being that it may be controlled W " mono-metalists. iC
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

Mark Smith, according to the Congressional Record of May To,
 made an earnest and vigorous plea
 for an increase of the appropriation
 for surveys of public lands in this
 territory from S5,0OO to sl5,OoO.
 For doing so the JouRNAL-MrNER de-
 sires to give our delegate an appro-
 priate credit mark. The appropria-
 tion should be $40,OOO instead of
 $15.0OO, but if Mir. Smith can sue
 ceed in raising it from 5000 to
 H5,0O he will have done good thing for Arizona. In the Prescott land district less than one-third of the public lands are surveyed. h. cluded in the unsurveyed lands is a very large portion of the Atlantic and Pacific land grant, the survey of which would result in securing a revenue to the territory in the way | of taxes from them, in addition to | opening the government sections to 1 There are immense val leys of fine agricultural land in the ansurveyed portion of their grant, put settlers do not want to take the chances of starting to build homes 'n this land, to find out after survey
 nat they are located on railroad and. The railroad company asked
 ne last legislature to memorial;za .dngress .d g,', st to have these lands survey 's, ~, put that astute body of states ( hen ignored their petition.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Burned Alive.

Tuesday night about half past
 nine, the citizens of Flagstaff were
 startled by the firing of pistols, three
 shots in rapid succession, it being the well known alarm of fire. The fire was at the residence of Mrs. Mary J. Hoffman, in the western part of town.
 When the fire broke out Mrs. Hoff- man was visiting at a neighbor's and had left three-yearold child asleep in the house. After being there short time she looked out of the window and saw her home in flames, and at once started for the the house to rescue the sleeping child. She entered the house by a rear door, passed through the flames, which, by this time, had filled the house. She reached the child, and made her way to the front door, where she fell overcome by the flames, losing her life in the vain endeavor to save the life of the child entrusted to her care. The child was thrs years old, son of John Hovey, formerly of Clifton, but now residing in Ash Fork.
 The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed that a lamp was left burning in the room and 1t ex- ploded setting the house on fire and spreading the flames through the rooms.
 Mrs. Hoffman, who so bravely lost her life, was an old resident of Flagstaff, and leaves family of three sons and three daughters. Deceased was about 60 years of age.
 The sad affair has cast gloom over our community and the sorrow ng relatives of the victims of the ire have the heartfelt sympathy of | he citizens.-Coconino Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25
Those Arizona CameIs.

The publication some days ago in The Republican, under the head of Stray Ships of the Desert" brings to notice of the public a man who enjoys the happy distinction of be- ing Uncle Sams camel tanner. No other man has ever held this posi- tion.
 Hi Jolly, the party referred to, has been in this city during the past three days. He is Greek by birth, and relates anecdotes with a cleyerness that would make Mark Twain jealous for the honors.
 Hi came over from Syria with Ad- miral Porter, During Buchanan's administration, with the fifty-three camels to be used in exploring the Great American Desert" The csmels were broke to carry burdens and also to drive in harness. Mir, Jolly related his first experience on reaching Los Angeles: A German picnic was in full blast near the city. A span of camels were hitch ed to a wagon and a party of sol diers made up the load, driven by Hi Jolly, went to the picnic. About 100 teams were hitched around the grounds and half of them broke loose; wagons and carriages were smashed, women and children screamed, men shouted and riot reigned supreme. Mir. Jolly placed himself under the protection of the military and was in hiding for five days before the irate sons of the Fatherland" curbed their angry pass sions and allowed the caravan to proceed.
 "The Old Pilot" says a remnant of the foot-sore camels were gather ed and sent to Australia after two years experiment on the gravelly plains of Arizona.
 He thinks at least 300 are yet at large, as they have proven prolific though unprofitable in the arid re- zion of the Pacific slope.--Phenix Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

The investigation by the capital commission of New Mexico indi- cates that the causes of the destruc- tion of the capital building were: First, incendiarism, and second, neglect of the water company to keep the pressure on the capitol pipes, which was paid for as special seryiee
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

The national edit0riol sSsocistio i will meet in san Francisco next Monday. May Z3 4 number Of edi - tors tcom Arizona and New Mexico l-ia be present. The excursion trains bearing the party passed over the A. and P. railroad going west last Saturday, May l3, and the party has been visiting southern California ever since.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-05-25

The hope of the silver men, demo cratic papers have been telling us,
 is with the democratic party. The demoratic convention of Colorad O, silver state at that, has just resolv- ed against free coin age and in favor of Grover Cleveland. The Colo rado democrats are to be congratu- lated on their consistency though.