Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-11

Fl Paso parties have been in the
 county for the past few days, inspecting
 the Arivaca placers.
 For biliousness and headache S,m.
 mons Liver Regulator is the best
 medicine the world ever saw.-H. H.
 Jones, Macon, Ga. *'
 Since the death of z. H. Luckey, teacher at the La Osa, Mrs. Luckey, has
 performed the duties. The work is
 done with perfect satisfaction.
 Harper's Bazaar for November II will contain the first chapters of a short serial by Harriet Prescott Spofford, called "1he Maid he Marrled." "The Wee Ones of Japan," a series of articles by Mae St. John Bramball, illustrated by c. D. Weldon, will begin in the same number.
 The driving park association now own land for their proposed grounds. They purchased the Heney-Borton track just south of town at the terms proposed S100 in cash and like amount in stock. The survey has been made. Men and teams will be put at work of cleaning the grounds at once. The new grounds are an excellent location, being on the edge of the city limits.
 The scheme for bring some thousands of Italians to Arizona, to settle on the land and make it bring forth variously Tn abundance is not Gov. Hughes's own plan, in the opinion of B. l.. Wetmore. He thinks the governor is only dong it for other parties, here last winter ex- amlning various Irrrigatlon plants and the outlook for irrigation in all parts of the county. He says the Italian busi- ness was mentioned then.
 The rise of the short story in America would furnish material for an interest ing chapter in literary history. The December Harper's Magazine will pay tribute to the importance of the ten-page tale as opposed to the novel. It will contain nine short stories from the pens of Brander Matthews, Owen Mister, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Charles Egbert Grad dock, Howard Pyle, Sarah OrDe Jewett, J. Linccln Lteffens, William McLennan, and Harriet Prescott Spofford.
 4 change in the method of loans was adopted at last nights Building & Loan assocIation. Hereafter loans will be made to the full S200per share, instead of deducting the S35 per share or more as bid. The premium will be pad in monthly instalments. Loans were made and options given on money all which if taken would dispose of the whole S4500 subject to loan. Thirty-ive dollars, minimum premium, was the uniform premium. The new series of stock have been subscribed for liberal ly. The total IS 275 shares. This con- pares we'll with earlies serIes-235, 232, 179, 269 and 3S9, in the order named.
 Resurrection is reported probable at a very early day of the big mines at Minas Prietas, Sonora. It is alleged that the Grand Central mine, at Min as Prietas, is about to be transferred to a wealthy company which will develop and work 1t on a large scale, which is the only way such property can be worked profit ably It is also said the company will purchase the narrow gauge railroad formerly at Cerro Blanco. If true, this will make Minas Prietas the largest mining camp in Sonora, and, with cheap will warrant the open ing and development of hundreds of mines in this rich mineral district which are now lylng dormant.
 A detective named Parker has been covering himself with glory back in Providence. R. l., in his relation of adventures he claimed to have while taking sprisoner from Globe to the railroad. He says that an attempt was made to rescue Mckenzie, his prisoner, Tn which a deputy sheriff and the stage driver were killed. Of course the eb- surd yarn is utterly unfounded, except in so far where Parker says he was ap- prehensive of danger. He was so fear ful that he could not cock his revolver to take shot at coyote. The driver told him a few border stories, which did it. Did you ever kill man?" asked Parker. "Oh yes," said the driver, "I killed my man in Leadville, Colorado. I stole blankent from him while he was sleeping and the man froze to death"