Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Entered in the postoffice at Prescott
 as second-class matter.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2l, 1895

Tombstone is rejoicing over a copious rain shower.
 Colered crap shooters are tracked with blood hounds in Georgia.
 Accidents in yachting are about what hard luck" is in base ball.
 The Tammany Tiger is frisking around just as though he had never been wounded.
 Comptroller of Currency Eckels is getting very jealous of the notor- iety of plain Comptroller Bowler.
 When hot-blooded South Caro- linans go out to fight a duel nova days they notify the sheriff before hand.
 Coxey has got another nomina- tion, but that is all he will get; he isn't the sort of man good citizens elect to office.
 General Campos is quoted as favoring self-government for the Cubans, and has resigned as Captain General of the Island.
 Will Ambassador Bayard please be more specific; give the name of anybody, not a cuckoo, who is controlled by MT. Clevelandl
 The scheme to turn the Colorado river on the desert has been revived again. Eastern capitalists have taken hold of the matter this time.
 Dr. Leonard May and two other men are in jail down in Alabama for salting Alabama ground with Ari- zona gold, causing Chattanooga capitalists to lose Sl0OO0.
 In Mexico they muzzle their editors by having them assassinated. There are men who would like to see that practice introduced in the United States.
 An ex-congressman-a democrat says the thing known as democratic | harmony" is worse than a triple | distillation of the chief trouble making concoction of hades.
 With the microbe of old age dis covered and conquered, as announced | by French physician, any further search for the fountain of youth" will probably be abandoned.
 Ex-Secretary of the Interior J. W. Noble took a hand in the legal fight | at Albuquerque over the A. & P. receivership. He chanced to be on the losing side as he represented the 4. X P. bond holders.
 The fight of the Atlantic and | Pacific bondholders for separate re- csivers for that road has been bitterly | fought in Albuquerque this week | before Judge Collier. Four days were spent in reading afidavits | and in hearing argument on the question.
 It is estimated that the American people have invested S25,0O0OOO in bicycles this year, and that the de- mand for wheels in the next twelve months will be about S7000O0. | Meantime horses are sellingin Idaho at Sl5 a dozen, with horseless car riages looming up on the horizon.
 A suit is now pending in a New York court over the possession of a silver dollar which is one of the | only twelve now remaining, so far a3 known, of the mintage of 1894. The fact that these coins are worth from $500 to 5000 apiece shows that there are some silver dollars in the country that were not hurt by | the great crime of demonstration.
 Toasts are frequently drank to Mr. Cleveland at English banquets, but the people in the United States who would be willing to drink a toast to him are confined to those he has given office or put in the way of otherwise making money-mem- bers of that bond syndicate, for instance.
 The telegraph announces that the name of ex-President Harrison has been suggested as successor to the late Associate Justice Jackson. of the Supreme Court. President liar rison appointed Jackson, a demo crat, to the place, but it is not at all likely that President Cleveland will appoint MT. Harrison.
 The Fl Paso Herald says: "There is serious trouble brewing in Fl Paso and Juarez, of which few people know anything. The trouble is not between Americans and Mexicaus, for between these two nations only the friendliest feeling exists, but the trouble is between certain officers on this side and gang of renegade Americans on the other side of the river"