Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-28

The maximum JempdluTe dt Whipple yesterday was7 73, minimum 55.
 Born-July Is, 1895, in Richmond Hill, N. Y., to che wife of Edward Stahl, a son.
 Maximum tempsture at Whipple yesterday 90 minimum 59; rain fall 73-1OO.
 A tremendous water spout is said to have taken place yesterday at the Vulture and surrounding points.
 Through the kindness of C. A. Griswold we were enabled to peruse a late file of the Portland Orego- nian."
 The base ball dance last night is said to have been pleasant event, but unsuccessful, financially, to the cause.
 The Fort Thomas base ball team will shortly come to Prescott Co play the Whipples and amuse, We sup pose our local nine.
 The dreaded Edmunds law is agitating various communities ln Arizona Business, evidently, IS at q stand still among certain officials
 There will be a bicycle run to the Point of Rocks tomorrow afternoon, led by the tandem. Will start from Beatii~'s photo tents at i p. m. All ,..i .,I r,...., a -.. tt,vtf.I f, partfainafa
 Gold bug literature is commene- ing to arrive in town from the east. What we want IS less sentiment on this question, and more of the stuH of those 'cinchers' to open up our gold mines.
 A Phenix paper says that rich Missourian, who recently visited that towa, committed suicide after returning home. Whether this act is reflection on Phenix or Missouri, We give it up
 Senator Freeze is back again in Phenix from a jaunt to the ocean. II, k said to have lost such great amount of his Ayoirdupois that his friends tn the alfalfa town hardly recognize him.
 Dr. Rockwell, of New York, will sing the Baritone Solo, "A New Heaven and a New Earth from Gau's The Holy City" at the Con gregational church tomorrow morn ing.
 Mir NJ. J. Hickey purchased a dozen young turkeys at Los Angeles, they arrived this morning and will form a portion of the elaborate Sunday menu of the popular Pres colt ho,telery.
 On the eighteenth of this month the wife of W. F. Staunton, the gentlemanly superintendent of the Congress mine gave birth to a healthy boy. this Is the second male arrival m the family. The wa CTS of Martinez Creek are truly wonderful.
 Ira Ford, of Los Angeles, has joined bis uncle John F. Maher, at Cedar creek. north of Blackberry, m mining proposition. The young man will no coubt make a success O. the mining business, under the tutorship of his we'll informed uncle.
 The man employed at the pump ing station of the Congress Gold Company, on Martinez Creek, is the father of five bouncing boys. A few days ago he forwarded a quart bot tle of the water to Grover Cleve- land. and says ttat if the Chief Executive will use 1t judicially be- fore breakfast, that there will be defender for his two girls.
 Homer. the horned mascot of Phenix. has succunbed to .he heat. At the post mortem examination by we'll known physician of that burg, a partially digested tomato can was found in the stomach, and a complete copy of the Gazctte-the issue of June the 2Oth, 1891. Gastric juices had no effect on the paper. Evidently, some of the paragraphs were too tough for the stomach of Homer, the Mascot"
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Slankard, of Phenix, arrived from Walnut Grove last night, having in custody a young lady who is charged with violating the notorious Edmunds law. A pecularity of this case and the arrest is that this gallant official is said to be more deeply interested in the young lady himself than the question of having the moral atmos- phere of this locality purified of the odor that goes with illicit exist ence, as he is the only one who is supposed to know the character of his victim, and on his knowledge of such makes the arrest. It is some what of reflection on the vigilance of Yavayai officials, when their du- ties are eucompassed to the extent that an alfalfa officer has to be drawn on to purify the fetid air of this cline, and enlighien us on the news and doings of the day.
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