Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-22
MoSDAr's DArLr.

Saturday from professional trip to
 Illinois.
 Cleveland has again chopped" on his idea of appointing newspaper men. He says they can have a post
 office now.
 POO lbs. of fresh poultry have been received at Schlessingers, compris- ing tame ducks, chickens aud tur- keys. Leave your orders early. 2t
 The new safe of the Prescott Ma tional Bank was brought up from the ?. * A. C. depot yesterday and
 placed in position.
 R. k. Coleman, superintendent of construction on the $. F., r. & P. railway, accompanied by his charm ing wife and their interesting chil- dren, are visiting Prescott and dom iciled at the Johnson house. The Uncle Tom Cabin Troupe, advertised to appear in Prescott this week. have abandoned tue trip owing l to some reasons we have not heard of. Peter Jackson, the renowned slugger.is with this combination and | is the principal drawing card.
 All litigation pending in Arizona and Illinois, pertaining to the af- fairs of the Crowned King Mining Company, sy mutual consent, has been continued until the middle of July. In the meantime the property is to be sold.
 Two children of Wm. Patterson, section foreman Of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad at Yampai. died on Friday March l7 and were buried at Prescott Junction on Saturday last. ! One was aged three and a half years and the other eight months. Diph- theria is reported as the cause of death.
 There is a Shndder of disgust among Prescott's contingent of sold soaks" over the establishment of a keelay institute here. Saloon men say they will be the gathers fl the striking element Is successfully combatted by the Keeley or any other cure.
 Colonel Wilson returned Saturday from trip to Baltimore. Md, where 1t is sSd he went on legal business. While east he visited Washington of course, but this act had no polit- ical hue back of 1t whatever, he being man of exceptional person atty in political sense, not caring to further his cause by an individual plea when he has a general reputation of fitness to hack him up for any DO. sition he ssks.
 From Hon. k. E. Morrison. who returned Saturday from visit to the east, we learn that he visited the exposition grounds at Chicago dur ing his absence and viewed the Arizona building. He says that the home of the Hassayampor there Is located between tho Pennsylvania and West Virginia buildings, and while not as large and prententious a. its neighbors, it will. nevertheless be credit to us, and may possibly rebound to our future greatness and prosperity, if any arc fortunate enough to find it in the shuttle.
 All telegraph lines along the A. & r. has been opened by the organization known as The Brother hood of Railroad Employees Moth ing whatever can be learned of trains, but it will only be short time until all this class, commonly known among Railroad men as "Dynamiters," will be relieved and the company not he subject to their rule any more. Woodman, Winuey and Stephens, dispatchers a. Will Hams; Dowler. operator at Winslow and Folger, operator at Ash Fork. have been discharged and there will be Sl more relieved in short time.
 James E. Bottoms, representing the Keeley cure for liquor aud other ills, has arrived and was caller at our office today. He will establish an institute in this city and is look ing over the city today to select good location. Mfr. Bottoms leaves an excellent reputation behind him in Phenix, where his method of re- forming the liquor soaked victim has met wnh wholesome praise from the press and people, not relapse being noticed out of a total of thirty three patients prescribed for and cured. A physician from the main office at Dwight, Illinois, will arrive and take charge of the institute here and it is the intention to open an office on the first of April. There are thirty saloons in the burg, and what a harvest there is for the Kee- Icy cure and at the same time re- lief to the proprietors in knowing that large element of helpless whiskey buns will soon touch not, taste not, nor handle not,
 c. Douglas Brown left on yester- day mornings train bound for the l city of Washington. While few intimate democratic friends of his ! know of the gentleman's political l aspirations, tits given out neverthe- less that he goes ribbed up with free trade principles of such a cast-iron character that Cleveland cannot re- sist in appointing him consul to 1 a country whore he first saw the light, and where as an emissaty of 1 this doctrine C. Douglas could be | depended on to do good work in drafting an army of Scotch high landers to offset a very troublesome 1 element the president now has to stand up to in the shape of Tam many. Who knows, Arizona may yet be favored with a foreign mis- sion. Statehood and democracy may yet get in their work and what prestige two democratic senators would give the administration in shaky senate if "Mr. Brown of Ari. zona, as consul to Glasgow" was sent in.
 A very novel as we'll as charming affair was given by Mrs. W. B. Jones, at her home on Mob Hill, March 18th, in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of Chicago. The party was a large one. The guests were seated at small tables, which were arranged in the reception room and 1 parlor, being tastefully decorated 1 with roses and smilax, while the tea was daintily served in pink and white. An interesting feature of the after noon was competitive drill " with the needle, the drill consisting of 1 each lady attempting to make needlebook in one hours time, prizes