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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07
The arst chapters viii be published In tho
next Issue Of
THE SUNDAY GAZETTE.
LOOK OUT TOR It'll
MLLs oN rnM INco,lN ~.


Though the Wilson taril hll may oil.
mos, be- said TO lA,r got beyond the poiat
whore argument ~ needed to austaln 10.
senator Mill has uu article Ia The North
Ampdcan Review for February that
strongly pusrau us claims to recug.
1iiion ns recommending measure both
equitable and consistent with the highest
national prosperity.
Dealing with che Income tax feature VI
me bill, the senator says. 'Whou men
isroclWe Ia Ordinary business enterprise
.hey do so upon Ihn principle that each
\ to pay toward the expenses and 70.
ieiye Of the profits according to the capi.
nl he has invested, II two men pun.
chase a yesael and engage Ia the carrying
trade, and one puts in SlOOOlO and the
ithcr SJOO,uUO, the latter pays dive times
Is much Of tho expenses incurred aud 10.
'eives lve tunes as much OF the profits
earned. II IS difficult 10 see
why a different rate should be adopted
In THE organization Of government.
Equality in the enjoyment of all rights
and In bearing an burdens Is tile he'd.
rock principle OF free government. -
IL is charged Nchomrntly that tax on
wealth is odious aud inquisitoral. II
thRt be true all state and local systems
OF taxation are of the same
hstcful nature. We have
between sixty i've aid seventy
billions OF accumulated wealth. whose
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

New York Tribune.
In the California MIidwlnter falr IL ,
40 mining camp, with the lor coblns
of the days in the gold fields rcprodncoJ
Among the Cabins shown are tboso y;
join W, Maekcy, the many timos oro.
miillonaire, Mark Twain, Mai, ;ToH V,fp
ana joaquin Muhalbl, a notorin,so Hll l.
lu. Everything in the mininr cs,, UaH'
up 70 date, or rather hack jaio H. .i y
case. The old stage coach wiiJ, w
10 TO-, run from Carson City TO Folsom uSG i
now making trips to the "a c, U,soul y
70 give the veteran gold luntcrs az, y aliu
Of realism, mimic 'hold,uns" We o, a taste
time 10 time. That the 'jl mIn Eur from
+ OF the times Of 40. ono mug S'linp
by complimentary ticker My My Julsc
come INTO the hands Of IA 49,, w9.en mas
on which is printed; owe e, ana
you often. Don't staad on wunt 20 see
rom toe gate keeper n H o nonsense
TO giFe. YOU any hp. knock Ia, ,a1ehlplS
walk right in. Bur II tbst ~ ~, town and
happons 10 b. a real fortr.aIneeaa' e keeper
~, re prtter part Of v3lor IN y lhiElt
up; Men have been known W use his
mining camps uoWh In 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Illinois CONGRESSMAN has rad The report
Of that case but loosely. i seems.
Tho Northern Pacific railroad was put
In The hands Of receiver. and ON nc
count Of unaatisdcd differences Of opin-
lon tho employees Of the road resolved to
strike. Judge jerks Of the Feierl
court was applied to by the receivers, and
issued an order that no trains crew
should desert their posts while the train
was In transit, thus leaving II helpless.
The effect of this was to compel train
men to bring the trains they were out
with into port. as Il we're when they
were at liberty to quit work II they
wanted TO-. The difference between the
effect of such an order and that COM
planned Of IN the Ms1ann resolution Is
plain enough. An employc Of the road
may strike whenever Il suits him, 80
long as his doing 50 does not leave the
property Of the company and the goods
it Is transporting helpless on the road.
That he may not do. But this restraint
of bis liberty to strike Is Of limited du-
ration, as there are not mmy trains Of
cars but can reach their destinations In
a few days.
This decision Ia in lice with the prac-
tice and the laws relating to sailors ON
board ships. When they 90 out on a
cruise they are obliged 10 stay with the
vessel until 1t Is brought back to port.
10 leave it before that time IS dcscrdon,
rt.i,t.h ir a gf.rtous oUnnge Jutlge Jruks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

II B.
81. Joseph, Mo. N NJ u
holdoyer custo.iisu
In this city, reese,,yi u NJ
srnment did not 5,., e.lI
the building for e,,,I,a,l.. Il
n nn,,,i,. 10 the eleyaia,'.
Ing. 'Aiu tut,- \
Yesterday morni,.
who had been psvin. ina,
part q Kansas ipss.a lll ,
and after a tom y, ~ x
on The fourth 10, ,''lt'
TO take him down ~ 7,
~ his car. took \ H., y. IA
looking clothes Il M M. Va
nun for a farmer, ~ NJ, ~
yot nerve wanting x ~, Y, N
You Just walk down y NJ !,
The Inspector an 80 !
demanded an explan.,srs,. y (
man who told XIV ' " Il
run for eyerybodS' nv w 4. II
he should 20 10 la.sb! "a
60 and was lnfof,neS y Y.
the 1,, elevator was nct ~! y 4
Then the lnspecfissst v, W. g
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

This paper Is kept on Ole and Advertising
rates may DO nsetrtnlaed 90 tho ONCE OF
The Amerienn Ncwfpapcr Publishers Assn
ciaiiqu. Temple Court New York. or from
~ Eastern business ouice. IS Tribune
building New York.
Weetorn business ONCE b00. 'The Rook-
cry" Chicago, nj.
s, G. Boekwl,b, sole agent for foreign sd.
vertislnE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Mr.. u. r. Gopher was appointed general
cirenlation agent for the Only Gazette
October 4. Hlh travelling representatives.
arr j. 1. Mullen. Albert Rogers and J. y.
Terry
Letters OF authority aro given 10 oil nc-
credited agents Of the Gazette ana In case
OF doubt persona representing themselves
az agents should be required 20 exhibit
their authority.
An postmasters are authorized to act ~
agents for tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

81 have bought and owned over fifty
rnzOrs In my lie but never have owned
any equal - those 'Platinn' guaranteed rn.
zors OF Andcrsou's' This is the verdict
OF every. purchaser. Try one and be
convinced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Mcllinley's boom has been launched.
and carries with 1t an official opinion
from Mckinley that the Republican can.
didate viii be elected IN 1890. II Is Two
years and a half to tho presidential
election of that year and tie strongest
kind OF political precision is called for
to make such a DEMONSTRATION. Tho
father OF the Republican tnrln may have
occasion 70 rcyisc his prediction, IL not
his statcsmanship.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Laredo Times: However. the Times
has No great fault 10 find with the speech
III question of Governor Hogg, and must
say II by no means deserves the severe
criticism some are according u. IC ev-
cry word should have oern perfect. it
would Lave ELECTED Wholesale lonmcla-
ton from some sources all the same as
There ur" those pretending tu be- Demo
Gratis; who do not wish harmony in Dem
ooratc ranks upon any terms or consid.
GRAFTON,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

u huntsville Item: The great maiorih-
WI now come in under the lines pronosei
anu ne Democracy viii again move for
warn IN one solid phnianx 10 future Viz
Populists. 'Ou VI Tue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

A Puritan rcformor proposes IN The
Massachusetts legislature a bin making
II mledemcanor for woman to appear
In public with dress that does not COME
within four iuclies Of the ground. mud
no part of the person shall be exposed
below the mock As long MS thls law
appllos only In Massachusetts, we can
stay In Texas aud look on with equauim.
ity Of spirit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07
srnnkMa slnL pEnnlssaI

STRIKING sliIL PERsnssAnr.r.
Congressman McGann of Illinois 4.
squirting bis siced uuduly la rushing FAR.
ward with resolution 10 lnpc,cA fndeo
jerks for a decision ia ihe Northern ~.
cite fecelycfshlp cnsc, "who.c sm.
pleyea says 90 AIciapp resolution
'ae has enlolned from striking"
Judge Jenka, in the sanons oplpion
rendered that Is vaguely referred a
rnioinod no inaa from striking. HE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

floresyi.le Chronicle: We shall soon
know whether there is to be harmopv
or NOT, among the politicians. Certain.
y mere viii be among the Democratic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Dallas Mercury: The Clevelandtes
meet here tomorrow in harmony meet
ing No, =, and it remains to be seen
what the result will he. An things now
point to a tLree-coruered fight of greater
bitterness than that even Of last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Sweetwater Review. The povorror
ms 'as sol,eu tue problem and all good Dem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Cameron Herald: The, sentiments ex-
pressed by the governor may not com
mend themselves 10 extremists in either
in line viii. the feelings of ali who earn.
estly desire peace in the Democratic
ranks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Congressman Qulggs Z.
Ely, and he got thete "a
city, but Dennis seems !
Of the majority " o.
hunters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07
THn R1rRNING ISSUE.

Tyler Telegram: Governor Hogg has
done more in the direction Of harmony
than any other man. aud If anyone can
Improve on his suggestions now Is tie
time for him to come to the front.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

the Wilson bin Is certain. and lnsures is
succe4s in that boiy, The income tax
win be with Us 10 siay-uutil Rcpub-
lican congress Is elected to reneal IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

!, Lexington Herald. II is safe 10 pre-
alet that the Texas Democracy will
Ky 70 victory In one solid phaianx at
diSension will be buried ad foreo,t an'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

A negro candidate for the Dallas
city council is PROBABILITY that will give
piquaney to the coming aldermanie con-
tesl In tint elty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Somebody who has % d
ceilents says the Wlsl
rushed through the SD
weeks. II will blcoa Z
tra-la.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

-, 10 not permit your hnsbands =, ,.
pianos ,'',', and ORGANS from parties ,r ~ ony
, ae,1u h9.es when selling on wv inl,s ue
s'sn BIZ lee dansers are. low rr lua,a IL
,nrers eo M iHss In, DAT mag1fac'
besides, something NAV aNv dealers,
vent paying notes when IVA. 20 pre-
mus causing The loss Of ,gl lail due
and instumeuis also. al cash Paid
viii not be sorry. and you
fAos' GoGGAN a BRO nan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

The Waco periurcr who attempted TO
fasten an atrocioas crime on an inho-
cent man for tho sake Of $1,000 reward,
should have the reward he deserves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

AR u. r. Sprinkle IL clrculafor for the
GAzotte IN Fort Worth, und orders Tor the
paper should be given 10 him or bis agents.
His 0tiles IL Ola Malh street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

10 refosmer who proposed 10 help
along by reducing salaries Of government
officials, Tom RecJ wrote; III seems to
me rather cheeky to ask man to no.
dnee his own SALARY !, was cheeky
enough 20 ask Heed to take less than he
could get.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Wolfe, City Gazette; The roverpor
SHOWS clearly in his speech that II there
"aS any real cause for the dissension
and division which arose nj the iast s1atn
convention In TnVas, thcre Is none now
EXISTING for a continuation of thar con.
ull'ou, ana all reason for division beinr
wv oil the. way, the only inquiry with
every nnseltish member OF the party Is
' 9ew SHAH we all without thought OF pasi
W,i l.5 get together for future ac-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

th.. -
WI WI VIZ a s'iis sssIIIs,ISs 4 I IA
T lf,Sa an, and arIVsS XIX
en-. III they az, 4. !
and sesk such i,s s.l1s d h
We believe tGe NJ w
patriotic views n y ~
Starks views i ~ w y &
Ions Of the Clsnrs' M M ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

TIN city Of Boston has appropriated
soOo,OO0 20 be expended upon the pub
He parks IN order TO furlsh employment
Tor Idle men. Chicago Is cxpendmg
money In disglng an expensive canal
10 improve the Drainage OF the city. A
cit, that has such Improvements in view
cannot select u better time than tic
prescnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Ancostura Bitters roste,,-
emu clros .ndizrsnon vhfr ,,he appetite
ManuiAeWred rs Or. ]. a II v.3e tais.
sons, Al all druggists. ~ slegert a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Sew Boston Herald; Ii has long been
~, Demoer'luc usage to ask no man ques-
N9us Is 10 former political affiliations
X g'' ~ ne voluntarily. enters a Democrat
ny. ne action Of the meeting and support
Us nominee. But the person should seek
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Foi. Malaria, Liver Trnn.
BILE or indigestion use
eRQWN'S IRON BITTERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

N hellahlo under all circumstances is m
hul' Cough syrup, the peoples friend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Suppose Chairman Baker does refuse to
entertain the propositions OF Mr.. Mat
locks committee, what are they going TO
do about IL?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07
OF AND FoR TEXAS

Paris Advocate; Outside papers are
pointing to the good times IN Texas
Texas. - too big 20 be knocked out by
financial stringcncics. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

.Pittsburg Gazette: While Baker is
chairman Of the regular Democracy. II
elected M1tonk, should have the credit
for honesty In believing that Matlork
represents the regular Democracy. 10
require the surrender Of the Clark chair.
man md committee as political aliens
would involve humiliation to great ok
tent, and Il Is hardly probnblc that they
wiz get their consent to do so without
a struggle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07
prrr pEcKHNAl ISL

BUT pBCKHAN ~
Buffalo News;
There Is encOurasell.s X.
land in the reoolleci,,,e. l II
once rejected judge nv Y y [
ated by Gen. Jsckso. y. n
court, but Old Hlesg,s VI
for chief justice not l0's
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

t"nlins clothing, camp ch,i,. -.
'eh'' at Anlersoa's gun siot'" ~ cots and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

-, NaAuhaehie Democrats The people Of
sea by the nearest route. ,,onvart thai.
railroads. into great trunk lines instead
mere Feeders, develop their mines ~
y9lal and iron. and their granite 0unrrios
hkowisH encourage home schools and cnl.
leges celebrate the states spmi-crntcn.
NAL anniversary next year, and be bap5y
and prosperous. "'il'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Louisville CourlerJoufnll.
The counlry's eyes ne {, |
Its finger * on the lileia
killing nonsense. NhatltGI
let It be done quickly.
The white horse ia IL
seems to be o myth. l. 4
the horse which IS dasHs
Death on Ills missioa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

ettarbde@,1
rheumailA.I
tIndni&
M from WI
lres nEa
ie;E Sch
without -
such ctEN
ThGslH
airar cftte
erych!!e
W1F. "EI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07

Sometime when 70;
Catarrh, think q Y. -
Raees Catarrh kei y s,s. . n
could be willing g y =
any case OF usin ~, aslr .
which We rannoi cur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-07
LARGEST TEXAS csRcMhn0N.
tlscEST SOUTHERN cRcULATJoE
Wih Three Executions


Entered at the postonicc at Fort Worth,
Tex, as second-class mall matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-19
AS THE WORLD GOES ROUND.

A PORTION of the bones of a mastodon were recently unearthed on ranch on Snake river, in Idaho. The frame of the mastodon is said to cover a surface of one hundred feet, and some of the bones measure three feet square.
 AN omnibus has been started in Glas- gow furnished with pneumatic tires, which are protected from injury by sharp stones or glass by canvas and wirewove netting. There is no jolting or jarring, and the noise is reduced to a minimum.
 A CANCER ate away part of the upper lip of a man in Shelbyville, Ind. A bright surgeon has supplied him with a rubber lip, adorned with an artistic mustache, which seems so natural that only a close observer would note that the whole thing is artificial.
 A VOLUNTEERED wagon whose motive power is supplied by Q benzine engine has been satisfactorily tested in Ger many. It is intended to carry passen- gers through the city streets or coun- try roads, and can be run at the rate of half a cent mile. The wagon and engine can be made for five hundred dollars. The speed is as high as fifteen miles an hour.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-19
QUEER WAYS OF QUEER PEOPLE.

THE Indians of the Pacific northwest are great admirers of the telephone, and they cheerfully pay their money for the fun of talking Siwash over the wires.
 MANY of the South Sea islanders be- Geve that Paradise can only be in- herited by persons of perfect physical forms. Where this belief prevails man will die rather than submit to am putation.
 IT is 8 serious matter in Armenia should a mathematician her seventeenth year with no prospect of marriage, for when the festival of St. Sergius comes round she is obliged to fast three days and eat salt fish without quenching her thirst unless some kind swain promises to take her.
 PANDORA, according to the Greeks, was the first woman; her name signifies ''every gift" as she was supposed to have received a gift from each of the gods. Venus gave her beauty and fas- cination; Mercury inspired her with the desire of pleasing and taught her insinuating words; Minerva instructed her in all the works of female skill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-19
FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS.

TURKEY has adopted the Krag-Jor- gensen rifle.
 A YOUNG soldier in California desert ed from the United States army to joir the Salvation Army.
 IN the English army, out Of many thousands of officers who carry swords, there are comparatively very few who have the smallest notion of using the weapon.
 CAPT. SoUFFLoT, who died in Paris the other day, was the nephew of the architect who built the Pantheon, and enlisted in 1910 at the age of seventeen. He was made commander of the Legion of Honor last year.
 THE French are amazed that the Eng fish should have built the Royal Sov- ereign, their biggest ironclad in two and one-half years. The Neptune and Magenta, two French ships, have been twelve years building.
 JOHN HARTMAN. of Franklin county, Ind, who served in the war of the re- belliOn, recently discovered that he had never been discharged, and applied for a muster-Out. It was granted. Now he IS disposed to clam pay for twenty-eight years of military service.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-19
AROUND THE GLOBE.

MAY 29 was celebrated in many parts of Great Britain as Royal Oak day." it being the anniversary of the restora- tion of Charles Stuart to the throne.
 A PNEUMATIC tube connects Paris with Berlin It is used for postal pur- poses, and makes it possible for letter mailed in Paris to be delivered in Der lin in thirty-five minutes.
 THE London Optician says that great men are usually blue-eyed, and in- stances Shakespeare, Socrates, Locke, Bacon, Milton, Goethe, Franklin, Ma poleon, Bismarck, Gladstone, Huxley, Virchow and Renan.
 THE Russians still retain their old barbaric love of splendor, and when the empress shows herself she is vision of unmatched gOrgeOusness. She is one of the few monarchs of Flu rope who still make practice of wear ing a crown on great occasions.
 THERE are said to be but four hun dred and fifty words in the Chinese language, all monosyllable. These, with different accents and intonations, are expanded into twelve hundred and fifty words. Each word has many diff ferent meanings, some as many as forty.
 THE largest pie ever made was baked at Denley Dale, England, for the queens jubilee. It spoiled, however, so that when it was opened the stench was awful. The next week another was made, of six hundred and seventy two pounds of flour, thirteen hundred pounds of potatoes, one heifer, two calves and two sheep.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-19
ArEzepa's esOvermors.

The list begins with Governor Goodwin, whose term began in 1864, with the organization of the Territory. Governor Goodwin's administration is remembered by few Arizonans of to-day. He sub- sequently went to Congress, and his secretary, Governor Mccormick, succeeded him.
 Governor Mccormick served till 1870, when he, to, went to Con- gress.
 in 1870 came Governor A. P. K. Stafford of Nevada, who olficiated till 1878.
 Governor Hoyt, Governor Saf- ford's secretary, filled out the un- expired term.
 Governor John c. Fremont of Missouri, came next, he serving four years.
 His secretary, Governor Tritle of Nevada, succeeded him, he serving till 1886.
 Governor Zulick of New Jersey followed, he occupying the guber- material chair till the spring of 1890.
 Then followed the Republicans of the Harrison administration.
 Governor Wolfey served into 1891.
 Governor Irwin of Iowa, after a term possibly shorter than of any of his predecessors, stepped down for Governor Murphy in 1892. Star.
 L. c. Hughes of Tucson was ap- pointed to succeed Governor Mur- phy, and is still the Governor of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-19
PADS OF A GAY SEASON.

THE latest craze in jeweled orna- ments for bonnets and the hair is q diamond bat.
 TEN bridesmaids is considered the proper number in fashionable circles in England this season.
 THE latest parasols are made of lace and lined with rainbow chiffon, and have gold mountings on the handle.
 A FASHION in stationery for out-of- town use is rustic paper with the name of your house printed in rustic letters at the top.
 IN stationery fashion tends to the use of OblOng envelopes, instead of square ones. The paper folds but once. Ex- traordinary coIors, such as deep orange, willow green and mauve are in vogue.
 GRAPE teas'' are a novelty hailing from Australia. The fruit of the vine, piled in baskets, wreathed with vine leaves, is the leading refreshment. 1t is a trifie early here for grapes, but Strawberry teas" would not come amiss.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-05-19

The great dam at Gila Bend will e completed this month and water turned into the canal, This will mark the beginning of an era of great prosperity in the Gila valley. l28,000 acres of land will be brought into cultivation and hun dreds of families establish homes there. Within Q few years one can travel for miles through that val icy and on every hand encounter oapny homes surrounded by vine
 ards orchards and waving fields # grain which stretch away for miles in all directions. There is 'othing that can hold 1t back. With plenty of water which that am and canal assures the little town on the Southern Pacific can aardiy fail to grow into large and
 rosperous city in very few years.
 o add to the benefits to be derived
 om the canal, men are now at work :inking well twelve inches n diameter which will go down at east 1000 feet and is now some
 20 feet which will give an aban-
 ance of good pure water for iomestic purposes. The outlook for the Gila valley is most bright nd promising.-Phoenix Herald.
 The above from the Phoenix Herald is correct except that the we'll is a ten-inch one instead of twelve inch as tkey state.-Ariz- ona Leader