Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-02

Most society women put on more airs than they do apparel.
 Probably Congress would scatter if Col. Breckenridge would run for it.
 It is always safe to sleep in a hotel on which the insurance has run out.
 "The Wilson bill goes too faT,' says An exchange. 1t doesn't go very far with the people.
 Ex-Speaker Reed can be said to have given the democratic Con- gressmen 8 little spring tonic.
 Some women think that another woman is no real friend of hers if she cannot be permitted to quarrel with her.
 The man who listens to a play with "baited" breath cannot help going fishing between the sets.
 There are lots of men who will not engage in a fight with an enemy simply because they know they can whip him.
 A daughter of a St. Louis bill poster has ma rried an heir to many millions, and if she wasn't stuck up before she has occasion to be now.
 A south side dude nearly tainted on the street Sunday. It was ascer- tained that his perilous condition was due to the fact that the ferule came of his umbrella.
 Russell Sage, the New York multi millionaire, is reported to have pur- chased 6 suit of clothes for which he paid the extravagant price of $3.75. The old man has grown reck- less since he lost the last damage case against him.
 A. Fl. Emanuel is, at the age of 50 years, the surprised possessor of two new teeth, which have been pushing their way into the world for several days past, much to the discomfort, but delight of their owner. This is another advertise ment for the rejuvsnating qualities of Tombstone's climate.--Prospec- tor.
 There have been two convictions for murder and two for grand lar ceny during the present term of court. The Yaqui Indian who killed Edwardo Campbell, at Winslow, plead guilty to the charge of mur- der. Two others have plead guilty, one for burglary, and one to aggra- vsted assault.-St. Johns Herald.
 According to the Gazette, the representative of 64.0O0,OO0 people are waiting breathlessly to hear how less than 500 people are going to vote next Tuesday. The idea is too silly for serious consideration. We will wager that there is not Sena- tor in Washington who knows whether Phenix has an election at all or not.-Phenix Republican.
 The alfalfa hay crop of Salt river valley will, this year, be the heaviest ever known, and the mowers should be now at work upon nearly every farm in the valley, but for once has been delayed by a scarcity of labor. Those of the unemployed who know 1 anything of the work of the hay field have long since been snapped up at wages of $1.50 6 day and 1 found, and hundred or more could 1 find employment tomorrow. From now on to the first of July there | Will be plenty of work in this valley | for the unemployed.-Phenix Her aid.
 Sheriff Booth, of San BernardinO | county, has for some time been | manager of the Nevada Southern l Railroad by virtue of attachments | brought by the receivers of the Atlantic & Pacific. The receivers | instructed the sheriff to keep the | road running, provided it paid over l operating expenses. The running | expenses were found to be greater l than the receipts and the sheriff had about decided to shut up the rosd, but the people of Vanderbilt and Manv0l have come forward and i agreed to make up any deficits, and the road will still be kept open. | Sheriff Booth will go to Needles on Saturday to confer with the author. ities of the Atlantic & Pacific ss to details.-L. A. Express.
 The Arizona Enterprise, formerly published at Tucson has suspended.