Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-01-31
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
R. BAEHR for house painting and paper banging. Telephone numbers 168 and 97.
From Tuesdays Dany.

MT. and Mrs. J. r. Storm ntJle l son is quite sick with pneumonia.
 Gov. R.. e. Powers left today on another surveying trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Bixby, of Ash Fork, are registered at Hotel Burke. Otto Lang met with an accident yesterday at Yaeger canyon in which he sustained a broken leg
 "Mr. Plaster of Paris" will be at the opera house tomorrow night. Secure your seats at once.
 sMr. Plaster of Paris comes to us well recommended blythe California press. Some even go so far as to say that this is one of the best comedy companies on the road this season. John Martin, who has been in Prescott for some days past looking alter mining interests throughout this locality, left for Phenix. Mir. Martin will leave for Congress June tion. then northwest, where he has mining properties upon the desert
 Dennis A. Burke says that the use of his name as a speaker at the pro 8oer mass meeting on Thursday evening on the part of the self-cOn- stitused committee was entirely without his authority or consent and ag4i st his expressed wishes in the matter. Mr. Burke's other duties are so great that 1t precludes him from sreaking, besides, he says 1t Is not time to speak yet.
 Hon. Thomas B. Reed, in writing of the modern trust, does not seem to regard it either as an 'octoPus" or bugaboo. My notion" says he. sis that while Providence and the higher laws which really govern the universe are, in mems talk, much inferior to the Revised Stat utes before they are enacted, they are always found to be quite super for to them after they are enacted. In fact, nature abhors monopoly as much as 1t does vacuum"
 ''The Courier of this morning says that Dr. B. B. Perrin is about to To- cate here permanently. This, how ever, is not confirmed by those who know the doctor well. Prescott correspondence Phenix Republican. It was the JoURNAL-MINER that made the above announcement, and the Information was obtained from the lips of one who probably knows the doctor as we'll" as any man alive, being from Dr. B B. Perrin, him self.
 The Mohave Miner gives an ac- count of cutting scrape at Chlo- ride. which will probably result in the death of Thomas Ryan. The latter had been drinking and was in search of a scrap and picked upon and badly punished an old miner named Alex Mckenzie. He went away and after getting another drink : concluded that Mckenzie had been let of too lightly and went back to beat the old man some more. In the melee Ryan was almost dIsembow- eled aud left in the street.
 The JOURNAL MINER is in receipt of the initial number of the Arizona Blade. democratic paper published
 
 of democracy, ThOs. F. Weedin, for merlv proprietor of the Florerce , Enterprise. The copy at hand pre- sents a fine typographical appear ance and is well filled with live new sy reading. Mr. Weedin announces that Lis entire plant is all paid for, that ihe paper is published in a building owned by him, hence he has 10 rent to pay, and has a years sup ply of paper and ink on hand, all paid for, hence Is in fine fettle for business.
 Cape Nome seems just now to be attracting the attentions of many Arizona miners. It might be well for many to reflect upon . certain KlOndIke boom that carried many miners up there on its enthusiastic tide to find things very much differ ent than they had anticipated. To talk KlOndike to the men who went up there and spent their time and money for nsught after undergoing the severest hardships Is in a meas ure adding insult to injury, for many have learned to their entire satis- faction that Arizona Is pretty near good enough for them. The Cape Nome excitement would be a capital PT0posi ton to look into before go Ing; 1t seems too good to be true.
 MT. Plaster of Paris" the farce comedy hit of the season and which has had an excellent run in both the east and vest, will be the next at traction at Dake's opera house for one night only, Wednesday, January 3I. 'Mr. Plaster of Paris IS one of those farce-comedy creations of which the theater going pablic will never tire. It is thoroughly origi- nal. has an innumerable number of the very funniest and most hilarious tuations, making 1t the very essence of farce-cOmedy realism. The con- pany delineating the clever authors Iuea is made up of the very best
 ople the profession affords, as is stte5ted to by the lavish and com D iment ary praise being bestowed by both press and public. Prominent iu the company are E. J. Blunkall, Eiward NJ. Bell, Miss Lyllian At rood and pretty Mae Keane. "Mr Piaste- of Paris" will be seen here for just one night, Wednesday, Jan- nary 3l.
 shas. Van Valkenburg and Thos. Heays, of Los Angeles, are guests st Hotel Burke.
 c. Findlow, of Hot Springs, came a,on this mornings train and is at
 @ Burke.
 James More and Jerry O'Neil, who .ve just completed an 8O-foot
 aft at the Buster camp, are in own.
 < Robt. A. Brackett, of New York, iascribed his autograph on the Ho- tel Burke register this morning on he arrival of .he north bound train.
 James Marshall, who has several aims on the north slope of the Brsdshaws, is in town for few days. ScOtty" has recently bonded his 2 gtoup of claims and is now enjoying the good things of Prescott.
 Allegretti's, Bishops and Saron's eiadies, chocolates and creams at 10 1Okf