Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
Arizona Day by Day Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

CTS. was laid before the meeting last night.
 Miss Lucille Drachman, who has been visiting at Camp Arcadia, near Solo knoxville, as the guest of Miss Lillie Solomon, is expected home tonight. She will be accompanied by Miss Sol omon. who goes to Maricopa to meet her sister, Mrs. Dave Goldberg, uf Phoenix. Together they will go to the coast.-Tucson Citizen.
 You can get married now for 30 cents, providing you make it all right with the preacher, previously with the probate judge for the license and re- cording same. It is first a 10-cent stamp on the license, ten more on the certificate and fiIa1 ten on the record, ill all 30 cents you see, cheap enough for anybody, provided the P. J. and preacher are first seen, as suggested. Star.
 It is understood that the southern Arizona stock growers, with head quarters at Tucson, have an agent or detective in the field and that he is doing good work having already gath cred in seven CT eight men accused of medGling with other peoples cattle The plan is worthy of emulation and the Arizona Stock Growers associa- ticn would do well to fall in line. If reports are true there are several local ities where a range detective might be of service to our stockmen.-Ey- charge.
 Miss Hattie Perrin has received a first grade territorial certificate issued to her by the territorial board of edu- cation which entities her to teach grammar school in the territory. Miss Perrin is graduate of the territorial university and an unusually bright Ycung lady of superior natural as well as acquired talents. She is native of Tucson and the Star predicts she will make a most successful teacher. Her certificate is signed by the governor. superintendent of public instruction, the territorial treasurer and the chan cellor Of the university.-Star
 Details of the Wednesday afternoon, blow at Gila Bend come in sections, very much like the answer from Spain ir response to the presidents peace terms. One report states tllat the wind came with a rush, taking in ob- staoles in the way in a peculiar fash ion. It did it's work very efTectually ard after going beyond the town li;n- It's it came back with less force doing slight damage. It is told that the Gandolfo & Sanguinette store occupied ny Carruthers, was 1evelled to the ground, and the windows of Coyles frame hotel were removed with dis
 
 has a penchant for brake beams brought the story that everything seemed to be cut down, but this was pure im agination. No doubt several persons were injured, but like other reports the facts will come along piece meal.-Star.
 James Grayson of Prescott, who is now in Skaguay, Alaska, writes un- der date of July 26 to George Smith, of Prescott, as follows: ''I am work ing on the Skaguay & White Pass railroad They pay 30 cents an hour, and charge $1 day for board. We work as many hours as we can see It IS good daylight here from 2:30 a. m to 10 D. m. The road will be con- structed to Selkirk, within 200 miles | pleted inside of sixteen months. They will have rock work all winter, and will pay from B to 40 cents an hour when it gets cold; but then there will be only seven or eight hours daylight. All branches of business are overdone here'' In another envelope MT. Smith also received the first number of the first volume of the Klondyke Nugget published at Dawson City. and bearing date of Thursday, June 16. 1898. It is six-page. four-column sheet set ur in small type and neatly printed. Here are few sample local items taken from it's columns: "Men with money to buy whiskey, out no whiskey for sale, was the serious condition of af- fairs which confronted the inhabitants of Dawson a short time ago. Five bar rels of whiskey came to light May 31; the sixteen barrels brought in by May
 West were emptied at $1 a drink. ''- Prescott Courier.