Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-11-28

1N1li ma good MgtlIunl 70 auNertlSe
 as it is gotten up very neatly and at
 tractive in every respect. His rate or
 advertising space Is very reasonable
 and he should meet with success il
 this enterprise, as he has spared nc pains to get the program up in tho
 most attractive way. ..a f. t.at,.., l Postmaster Akers wishes to call the
 attention of parties who are having i their mail delivered by carriers to the ] fact that on Sundays the carriers win
 dow will be open from 10 to II a.m-
 instead of , to 6 p. m., on account of
 both mails being distributed in the morning. This time includes all ma
 tional holidays also, as no deliveries
 are made on Sundays or holidays. a ] Hal Wiley was tried in the district
 court this morning on charge of
 grand larceny, the particular act
 charged being the theft of a horse. ! The case was given to the jury just 1 before noon. ..
 | Gales & Friels' opening dance last
 night was a complete success. De spite the indictment weather, there was a good attendance. .-.r-r.H.
 Charles W. Higman has been ap- | pointed a teacher at the Hualapi In- dian school Miss Barbara M. Hoffer of Salt Lake, Utah, has been appoint
 ed a teacher at the San Carlos Indian ] school. Miss Jessie Ransom of North Wichita, Kan, has been appointed seamstress at Fort Apache, and Miss Adalene Crane of Emporia. Kan, at the Rice Indian school. .... .....,.. .-....
 Sheriff Johnson, of Coconino coun- ty, has commenced action for libel against his opponent Edwards. He charges the latter with publishing let ters of a libelous nature against him.
 A Thanksgiving service, composed largely of music, will be given at the Methodist church on Sunday. evening. It will be similar in its nature to the one given about two months ago, and the musical portion will. be under the eadership of H, D. Aitken, the music being rendered by the choir of the church and by Mir. Aitken's orchestra. The presidents. Thanksgiving pro-, clamation will be read and short ad5I dress will be delivered by the pastor. Everyone is invited. '. .' r"''.'.a. si'''
 Northern Arizona seems to have only gotten the tail end of the recent California storm. Los Angeles re- ports the precipitation there for the twenty-four hours ending at } a. m. November 22, was 3.66 inches, or within nine-hundredths of an inch of the heaviest ever recorded for the same period, 3.75 inches having fallen within that time in 1892. The total during the recent storm was 6.53 in ches and for the season 6.79 inches. As heavy snows have fallen in the mountains there, the prospect is ex- ceedingly bright pr a prosperous year. f.,.' rra .s.' 1.. 1,r.a ..i
 Over Sl00 worth of stereopticon views will be used to illustrate the lecture, ''The Coming of Christ and His Kingdom," all painted -colored I in the highest art by Philadelphia ex- perts. f.-.a, ..a rj .,...... .,., .f.I , Mrs. Minnie Wright, professional musician, died in Prescott last even ing of pneumonia, after an illness of about a week. Deceased was about 40 years old and had resided in Pres cott most of the time during the. past two years. She is said to have had trouble with her husband, resulting in a separation, since when she has devoted her life to the education of her children, of which she had two or three, one being a daughter 17 years old, who Is now in school either in Los Angeles or Pomona. r..t .H. 4
 The JIM. man SyqJs that 1thes Courier is 'lambastfng' Nl1inf fagain. Poor fellow" Courier. "Yowls." !" did !. you say? Why, bless, yoIr lanlbast- | ing soul, the s'JsAJy'{S Ip5al, pejoices . thereat. Failure to get a "lambasting' every morning after having it served , as a regular dietfor eighteen years is as much of aaS disappointment as not 1 to have buckwheat cakes for break | fast, week days, and Sunday break fast of Boston brown bread and "biled' beans.