Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-31

THURsDAY's DAILY.
 Several laborers came in yester-
 day from the Gladiator mine.
 Edwin l.. Mercy and Abbie Saw.
 telle were married in Sacramento
 California, January Is.
 Fred Ward, a prison guard at
 Yuma, son of J. l.. Ward, of Phenix.
 is reported dangerously ill.
 Benjamin P. Alderman. father of
 Mrs. :. D. Lount, died in Phenix
 last Sunday of pneumonia, aged SS
 years.
 Members of the Epworsh League had a very enjoyable time last even ing at the social given at the resi- denee Of NIT. and Mrs. l.. Bashford. When one gets in the dumps he needs treatment with heroic meas ureS. Rev. O. J. McFadden recon mends Double Doses" for them.
 Hear his lecture next Tuesday evening.
 Rev. c. A. Miller. of the Christian church, of Lincoln Nebraska, brother of pr. J. Miller, arrived on ast evenings train and intends to reside here in the future,
 Wilmot Pentlaud was taken with a fainting spell, just before noon to- day, at school, and the services of a physician were required to bring him out of 1t. It was caused by over eXerting himself at recess.
 While there is no limit to the ancient quality of clothes to be worn at the party to begin to-mor- row evening the committee requests that no hob nail shoes be worn on account of the injury to the floor that would result from them.
 The fight feeling that pervades the l in and around Jackson ! vile, Florida, seems to extend to 1 Prescott. only in a more malignant !. form, as pistols and knives are the chosen weapons here.
 The latest report from Brazil is To the effect that both parties desire he arbitration of United State navy officials to settle their differ snces. Both sides have grown tired ,f the expensive warfare in which hey have been engaged and are nore than willing to quit.
 W. W. Ross of the Corner Drug Store has taken a lease on the room occupied by D. J. Sullivan. md carpenters are now at work re- and placing 1t in shape 1 or the reception of drugs, medicines Sc. The partition between the two tores will be removed and the Cor , Ter Drug store will be enlarged to . ouble its present size. In McClure's Magazine for Fep- , uary will appear charming story , 1 Western farm-life by Mrs. E. V. Wilson. Though comparatively CIV writer, Mrs. Wilson shows the ! anne fine sense of the humor and l athOs of rural life, and the same l ympathetic skill in depicting them hat are the distinction of Miss | ewett and Miss Wilkins. a Justice J. NJ. W. Moore stopped le wheels of justice iG his court esterday, long enough to pro 1! ounce the ceremony which united | le destInies of two young people. V he high contracting parties'were |, Ieorge (. Owings and Miss Maud Il T. . rst attempt in this line, but it is | .ateu that the beautiful and i'm 2 ressive ceremony of the Arizona , .atuteS was delivered in such a | 'rcible manner that there will never \ @ any danger of divorce case re | llting. s The national malady of nervous ass will be the subject of an i'm o )rtant article in McClure's Maga- V nc for February. Edward Wake 5 i'd reports talk with Dr. Samuel \ cir Mitchell, the eminent special -; |, wherein pr. Mitchell affirms p at Americans outrank all other I Itlonallties in their proneness to F 'ryOus break-downs, and explains, r far as he is able, why it is. ,r pr. Wm. O'Brien, superintendent Il the city water works of Topeka, si ansas, came in yesterday from h lenix and left this morning for h a blizzard stricken state. Dr. r, Brien was formerly a surgeon in h e United States army and was " ationed several years ago in this D rritory. He met an old army m iend here, Major Bradford, the st To having, in years gone by, been H at the same post. The f. octor visited Arizona with a view
 investing, which he may do in ie near future as he is highly C eased with the present condition W
 the country and thinks that !, ere IS a tiattering outlook for the u ture. During his visit to Prescott W was shown around by his old oI end, General Passenger Agent p' ealy, of the $. F., r. & r. railway. had bull fight last al Inday. Eighteen hundred people, tf nearly the whole popu- Q, ton went to see 1t. The matadors l. re from Old Mexico. The mata- Ia ITS had their garments stuffed fa tn hay, from the meadows along Ia @ Rio Grande. In making a pass CT tn his horns at one of these W atadors the untamed bull ripped "a en the pantaloons of his tormen- ta r and let a portion of the hay out. af lis incident stopped the fight. al Iurus, went to munching hay and al ither, threats, coaxing or torment of lld induce him to fight. A New pr sxico bull is a sensible animal tn yway, as he would rather eat hay W, in fight. NJ
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 For Over Fifty Years N