Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
LOCAL NEWS.


 of the territory. The governor IS inter ested in mining property in 1svapal county and before his return will make personal examination of the same.
 Col Noble's private car came in yes terday from the Sacramento shops. II is numbered 10,02S and was built with an especial view to convenience and comfort. Cal. Noble accompanied by resident engineer, left yesterday in the car on 8 tour of inspection as far as Fl Paso.
 MT. and Mrs. Cameron H. King, well known in Tucson and southern Arizona, have for the past several years been res idents of San Francisco, where King IS said to have built up quite law prac- tice. A child was born to them-the first-a few months since and there was great rejoicing thereat
 Hon. $. H. Drachman returned Satur- urdsy from a weeks visit to Phoenlx. He reports the town prosperlng and while there is not great deal of money in sight the people appear to be doing considerable business. While there he paid his respects to the governor, who expressed himself as solicitous for the welfare of the territory and made va luable suggestions in the matters or statehood, railroads and other internal territorial improvements.
 MT. John Ivancovich must take his place as one of the most successful gro cerymen in Arizona. From very small beginning his business has grown to large proportions. In evidence or thls fact it must be stated that he keeps three delivery wagons constantly on the go delivering goods to his customers. The secret of Mir. Ivancovich's success lies not only in hls own psrsonal popu- larity but in the quality of goods Kept, moderate prices and unfailing courtesy with which everybody is treated. He IS deserving of the success he has met with
 With emphatic endorsement from New York. Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago, Oscar Wilde's brilliant play 'Lady Wildermere's Fan' will be presented by Gustave FrohmRn's company at the Opera house Aug 31. It in entirely reasonable to suppose that the play will be seen here by an audience of dlstln- guished brillisncy, and this for the reason that ''Lady Windermere's Fan" is an extraordinary production. It will be found to appeal strongly to society circles for the accomplished and obser- wing MT. Wilde gives here in presenta- tion of social life in London, in this flag end of the nineteenth century.
 According to the Republican, Gov ernor Hughes is engaged in the prep8ra- tion of his annual report which will be the most comprehensive ever issued by Ar,1 IC ing all possible data relating to the ter rltory's mineral resources, irrigation accomplishments and possibilities and horticultural and agricultural interests. He proposes to cause 25,0C0 copies of the report to be issued. It will be employ ed not only for the purposes usually contemplated in gubernstorial reports, but will be made available as a means of information to those who wish to learn about the territory.
 The late continuous and heavy rains have formed several miniature Salton seas. Where the mesa is level, or with slight sink rather, the water has stood, and apparently lost little by seepage. Such see has formed In marsh south of Benson, on the New Mexico & Arizona road. Another, much larger, mile or two in length and half as wide, is along the railroad between Benson and Wilcox. It bears so strong a resem- blance to many mirages on the mesa that Arizonan's are inclined to resent the idea of its being real water, and to think that it is the old image of lake, due to the heat. A third considerable lake has formed north of Lordsburg.
 ( = fn hn good authority that the railroad run Ring from Benson to Guaymas will shortly be pulled up as far as Calabasas and relaid down the Santa Cruz valley as far as Tucson. It is said that this work will be done by November next. When completed this work will be pushed ahead in the direction of Phoenix to meet the road now heading this way from the Atlantic and Pacific. It is highly probab,e,that thls statement is correct for the reason that the Sonora road is being paralelled from Bsnson to Fairbank by the Bisbee road, and tbis would Tot have been done but for the contemplated removal of the road in question. The right of way agent is expected here within week or ten days.
 Just full of improvements-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. To begin with, they're the smallest, and the easiest to take. They're tiny, sugar coated anti-bilious grgnules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. Every child is ready for them.
 Then, after they're taken, instead of disturbing and shocking the system, they act in mild, easy, and natural way. There's no change for any re- acton afterward. Their help lasts. Constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks, sick or bilious headaches, and all de- engagements of the flyer, stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured.
 They're put up in glass vials, which khich keep them always fresh and reli- able, unlike the ordinary pills in wooden or pssteboard boxes.
 And they's the cheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satis- faction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. The town of Bisbee is isolated from the world for the space of a week. Thursday night they had a flood that lifted four houses from their mooriDg and sent them down the stream in bits. The occupants escaped. A horse Tn an other building was drowned. Several hundred yards of track on the Bisbee railroad was shifted by the rainstorm. A bridge, too, is gone. The repair work can hardly be be completed in less than week. Appropos of floods, tue most desolste, washed out place Is Fair banks. The rush and roar of waters went straight at the middle of the town. Walls and building of adobe melted down like sugar. Frame buildings creaked and crashed and fell and went down stream. Rocks and sand in dreRry fiatness claim the sites of good build ings once there. Three times of late the track there has been covered deep with mud, the last time being Thursday night.