Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
=. Valentines Day.

meet tonight.
 The cold wave has apparently
 spent its force.
 J. A. Green Is recovering from an
 attack of grippe.
 Phenix was visited by a snow
 storm recently.
 Spring will be a welcome visitor when sine comes along.
 Francis C. NJ. Thompson will
 leave Tn a day or two for Europe.
 W. w. Ross is improving rapidly
 now and expects to be able to be out in few days.
 Pay your county taxes now, II you do not want to see your name in print in the delinquent tax list.
 Judge Andrews has gone up on the line of the 4. X P. railroad on business, and it is said will take in the ball at Needles tonight.
 4 soldier, under the influence of whisky, was arrested last night for kicking in a door on north Granite street.
 The mercury reached as low a notch this morning again as it has reached this winter, being degrees below zero. It registered the same in January.
 The city advertises for holding a special election, on March l3, for the purpose of electing a mayor. and for proposals for printing, and feeding prisoners, also serves notices for sidewalk building.
 Elhart, Witz & Co. have com menced suit against E. Burgess, Jr., and have secured a writ of garnish- ment to secure certain shares of stock held by him in the Virginia Gold Mining and Milling company.
 Postmaster Foster, of Lubec, Me, writes that after the grip Hoods | Sarsaparilla brought him out Of a feeble, nervous condition, into com 1 plete strength and health. Hoods | Pills have won high praise for their 1 prompt and efficient, yet easy action
 The present winter has been a good one for wood dealers and ice | men The former have had an ex- cellent trade in supplying our citizens with wood to keep warm 1 during the winter, while the ice | men have reapei bountiful harvest of ice with which to keep us cool next summer.
 
 Mrs. Olive May Shivers, wife of John w. Shivers, died in Chino valley yesterday. Deceased was only g years old, and leaves husband and two children to mourn her early demise. The funeral tcok place to-day from the family residence, Rev. E. W. Meaney of Prescott officiating.
 The Ladies Guild of the Church of the Advent (Episcopa) will have a sale of aprons and fancy articles and Lenten tea, at Mrs. Woodruffs, Mount Vernon street, between the hours of two and five o'clock, Thursday (to-morrow) afternoon. Admission. including refreshments, 10c. Everybody is invited.
 William Burns, deputy revenue collector, arrived last night, and has been doing lively business to- day registering Chinese, under the McCreary act. He has his office in the court house, in the room for merly occupied as the sheritf's office. He expects to complete the regis tration of all Chinamen in Prescott, to-day and tomorrow. The occupants of the new addi- tion to the court house, which was built short time since at an ex- pense of about SS.000 to the county, are becoming alarmed for their safety, and Judge Hawkins has $ already ordered his office moved back into the old portion of the 5 building. The entire new addition a is becoming detached from the old !. building. there being a crack in the D Judges chambers, extending from the ceiling to the floor a quarter of D an inch wide. Luther Wilson has instituted a } mandamus suit against Sheriff Lowry, to compel him to pay the amount of the formers insurance q received from tho fire which de stroyed his saloon. Sroufe X Co. a wholesale whisky firm, secured judgment against Wilson, for whis- ky furnished for his ''joint." Wren s lhe fire occurred they garnisheed t the money in the hands of the in surance company, and gave the I sheriff an indemnifying bond and a secured the amount of the insur- | ance. Wilson now seeks to recover a the amount from the sheriff, claim a ing that it was exempt from execu- r ton. b A communication signed "Tax- U payer" has been received at this of- ' ice. If the authors name had ac- eompanied the communication it ' would be published in full. The V communication is in reference to n the special election, for a tax levy, q to continue the public schools. The .i following Is quoted from it: 'I hear v that great deal of money has been - spent m repairs and making side !, walks, etc, that could have been !. saved. If the school trustees would v publish statement showing how - much we pay our teachers, how r many scholars each one teaches, and how the money has been spent, the taxpayers would be better able to judge how they should vote." While h the JoURNAL-MNER favors the tax. if V there IS any taxpayer who desires to fl express his opinion either for or a against the tax in these columns. he st will be permitted to do so but the g memorable rule of all publishers n that correspondents must furnish m their names will be adhered to.
 Peculiar Experience. |, Aoout ten years ago my health became Impaired, and rheumatism