Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-25


 hicted with what IS termed ascend , ing paralysis, his entire body and
 limbs being psrslyzed from his
 stomach down. Physicians say that the case IS a very remarkable one m that such a case has been seldom
 known in a man so young as he. p The MOhave Miner says it is not an auti-coTporation organ but wants
 Wells, Fargo & Co.'S rates regulated because in some instances the eX [ pressage from Los Angeles is double the value of the article" That de
 ends, of course. entirely en the kind Of article sent. If man undertakes to ship wood or scrap iron by eI- press the remark will DO doubt hold good.
 From Fridays Daily.
 Attend the auction tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
 A music box cheap at Geo. H. | Co ks Call and have the plan eX- plsined.
 Prof. G -llick left for Congress this afternoon.
 Auction at the old opera house at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
 Wm. Wilkerson has been ap- DO uted a notary public.
 $. H. Stephenson. of Los Angeles IS guest of Hotel Burke.
 D. C. Thorns IS ID town from his Santa Maria mining camp.
 Billy Thomas left thIs afternoon for she Zouis inning company's camp
 Geo. F. Hilsop, of the First ter r'orIal regiment left this afternoon for his home ID Deming.
 W. H. Smith, chief clerk for R. E. Wells, went to PheniK on this after noon's tram on official business.
 The auction sale of Wm. BayIess has been changed to the old opera house and the tune to 2 o'clock pm.
 Father Quetu left for Congress ves.erday. From there he will go to Phenix. He expects to be absent about a week.
 Norman Orme of the rough riders, who was sp badly wounded at La Guasimas, has been appointed night clerk in the PheniX post office.
 There are at present between 50,- GOO and 60,OO0 head Of sheep m the neighborhood Of Jerome Junction and the head of the Verde Valley.
 Jerry Woodbridge, an old time resident of this county, will in a few days ship ten csr loaos of sheep from Jerome Junction 10 the Salt River valley,
 There will be a prize fight at the l Salvation army hall tomorrow even ing at eight o'clock. Ten rounds l w,ll be fought. Silver collection at the door.
 L. 4. Boyer of Minnesota arrived | on yesterdays train for a brief visit to Prescott. He was induced 10 | come here by E. E. Breed, who has been doing some fine immigration work for this section of Arizona.
 At recent meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. church the following officers were elected: Mrs. F G. Brecht, president; Mrs. H. D. Aitken, vice president; Mrs R. M. Ling. secretary and Mrs. C. K. Jen- ness, treasurer.
 The virtue of caution was carried Co the extreme by the chap who sent an anonymous letter to Senator Hanna threatening his life. The senator Is so accustomed to the amenities of public life that DO such feeling of reserve need be exercised by his critics.
 Carl Smith, who formerly resided Tn Prescott, was drowned in PheniX ou "Wednesday night by falling into an irrigsting canal at Five Points Deceased leaves brother and two sisters-Wm. Smith of near Pheni1, and Mrs. A. O. Moves and Mrs. Charles Genung of this county. He was about 50 years old.
 The survey corps of the Sscra- mento Valley railroad has completed Us work aud returned to KIngmaR "Wednesday evening last. The sur yey l. now compl' ted as far north as White Hills, but nothing definite is known as to the time for the com mencement of work on the grade - Mohave Miner.
 Several citizens of Riverside coun- ty are cherishing the relief that they are "onto a snap" Out near the Colorado river in Riverside county, IS a tract of 40,000 acres of land formerly occupied by Thomas Blythe. Since his death the prop erty has been neglected and is said now to be practically abandoned. The land Is very rich. IL IS over flowed every summer and produces immense crops of alfalfa. Wild cat tie, the Riverside men say, come there and grow fat. The snap" these men seem to have in view judging from the oblique hints they gIye out, IS the lasSoing and butch enng of these resdy-fattened wild cattle.-L. A. Times.
 The event of the literary year will be, undoubtedly, the great novel upon which Count Tolstoy has been laboring in order that be may devote the proceeds to the transportation to Canada of three thousand Rus sian Quskers. It is generally be- lieved by his friends that this work will mark the conclusion of Count Tolstoy's literary areer. Not mere ly on this account, but because of the subject treated, t will attract the widest attention the world over. lt Is profound study of the life of man and woman, aud treats of the three phases of love-thst of the | youth, tha, of the young man, and | that of the man in mature age. The | Cosmopolitan announces that 1t has secured the sole right of publica- tioC.