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mmmmmm Un.. t il IM'lf lHi't"iHWiniJ!Hiin,i "Jl'JfJfi" iilJ.i"4l-'AJU"-wAEIJ,"n' ? ffflwy jt .. -- -4 , - " 3 $ VOL. XIV. GLOBE, ARIZONA, SATURDAY', SEPTEMBER 19, 1891. no; '25 .." !- . 1 iW- - e-. ,, . - - .. " n .-&M. faJL.M -l..lt-wUta.,.1X uaim--- - , - fi, - - y - TfTWtW 4' ' " T " 7 - , V' "'" ' "?aa: .XxIJcj xi xlliUiN il OlJuVJLMi JjJtiiJuJL , , . 9 . ; .. sj,,.. . S3SX3ZS3 ml & I THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT. uUUlnxI ver Siturasj-MOtmnsst Globe, ;Gila County, Arizona, -BY- Aimm & h&mill, Etnom Aki PnorMiiou f5? aSSH VWTS-r &ffiBi jaw Muii .HUIISCRIPXIOX KilTIIB One cnr., , 500 oixMoajtUB,,, ..-, a ThrecMomlu ..,., 1 From and after January 1st., tho lol lowing will be tin- intes tor Lum ber deltvcted in Globe. ROUGH LUMDER SCO 00 DRESSED iLUMUBR 70.00 FLOORING TONGUED and GROOVED 75.00 .RUSTIC 70.00 SAWED SHINGLBS, ,800 MINING TUl IJERS-Spaeinl rates.cn application. JKBEl' ON HAND, nnd forsnle, FanelDoors, Screen Doors, Win dow Suahos, Etc. U. W. BREMEN, Prop iiat or. MARKET, (One door north of JA F. Kelluor & Go's Store.) GLOBE, - - A. T- Artycnislnir .iPltUcvuIoti. Itntr.s matin Kncmn on OFFICIAL OinECTOBY. Territorial. GQernor Jolm K Irwin, I'lmmU. Secretary y. 0. Murphy, MhmiIji. Trewtwiir-ashn Y. T. Smith, Mkmux. Superintendent of Public Iwlroation G. W. Ul)tiiey. . , - Amfyar-.TheHM' THf . SupwMCutt 11t;nr Cly Gtwdin, CWf Jmttw. rrar,tUI. H. KSbbejf, Aueit Justice, 1'haatfa; It- K. Stoma, AawxiaUi Jw tfr.e, Tunon. U. S. DUttist AmjwTiio, V. AVil Ma, Tuomm, V. S. OiIrjfcilt:Vwt II. J?ia. Run eyr Goml Rnt1 A. JImw ilJeleBate to 0nKM Mwi St. TomUstopt. Jmlfie ef Firtt JttlMal DWr-Jl. K. Sloan. .IiKJgiof SU(1 JudWalDistrW-Jo. II. Klblity, I'liwnh. Jwlgt of Thin Jwtleial DWtritHerr cW6wlhf. Jua-.rth Pwntfc .Todlnal OWWkkli. Wlk. Prtt. Uila County. Ju,lfi of Dwtmt Owwt Jt. U. ICtUxiy. Clerk if DitHt Oowt W. II. l)uryr. Jndg of 1'roUU-F. W. WMtowvev. Shiiff-J H. ThamjwoH. Under bhenff-i.0iit l'WWiiB. UUMct AtUMuej 1 V.lfrCttt. Keordr-Chi T Mwrttti Suiwn is in Vttmk kntey, Q. C. T.I.U and J. W ::iion. Owl. of BotttJ el Snpjrtfcow-ChM. T Uartin. Ujwitv Troiofer--J. W, Burrtnun. Coroner 3gMS3 s CQ MUEPHY & HEAL ritOPRrETORvS. ttciild .Vmil ( liJItriiclIoii. 9' Ainjs for Sale, teOjiJE BEEF, veal; mutton, PORK, Etc, . . fjSOidors Culled for nnd Jlc-tt Doliwrod Dailv. ftj .e? r w r t till . . bNARintfll 9.m. riajSi f w VVS-Ai .-AND.... r Phenoiuonal jiroRU'tw has been nrndo on tbe United States erniwers fiow on tho stocks at Crami' iibipynrdu in Philadelphia. Tho arroctrtd cmwr 1S"e'w York, the conliact for which was signed iibout a j oar ago, will be reedj for launching inside of eiight wuek, nnd tho waje down which the steel rapnbter will idido into tho Dolnwnte aro already iu position, ami extend out into the river 50 feet beyond tho ttein of the vessel. This is tho nniakeat work that has over been done by the great shipbuilding firm, and aa tho e ael nefsd noit, be eoiiiploted bofore Janu ary, 1893, thoto will bo amplo tune to construct, place iu pmtition and test tbo engines aud boiloi s. Lying nlongwido tho Xew York is the long, blonder Pi. rato, cruUer No. 12, nnd her jirotect.d dock iu practionlly completed and tho vessel ia rapidly folloniug tho Now York toward completion. Thiseruihor, Secretary Tracy says, will 1U one of ! the most important ships in the new navy, 4jnt wJiat Mr. Nixor, the Naval jnatrneWH ploa himself mostly on is the work niSgTOiit )uittleliip No. 1 In a little over t'trrt ek the keels of both ImtUtwliipe have )n laid, and Imoftt tho onliio frte C(rk of the double bottom of No. ,- placed in poaition. Thwo iloatii; fort liave a dibplaeomant ol 10,2Jft Umw Iron Ago. A Shnr of tho Public PaV ironage Solicited. J REDMAN, Proprietor- D:mkx f om Olnbc Voititelalt.WIllci, tr Weal and Norton it Hpmit Vrm (ntiU tor Enteru pMMtum 1 .IU ullts Vrtm OlotM tu CMt Grande, ..nwrnj lb IXvDCu yon, and tottvhiflj at FtoatafKl FloraKC rik f torn tf-i to Cux Grand rli Ploatr .00 adtw. 5JtUr" holtvlalOWj M0 lavt. 'MlnivSJ d4f. 16 mlaMa, tm&ni IV H- IIlKhMl nuslanim t)pratm. Jl illh, .tttdqr Lowest loinlmuoi tcmrmtun, ita lMh, . ,M dej. Htzn Unratun. 04g. rrtraning dbwttai at M SontiivtH. An owiTiMon Mtvtfmi ftrar aevatal rtauv, -clou ttu imwr'M taut, that lliorc 1m t ji a Jr "I m wtar lf HiatltlM J. W. LARCENY, pHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON. QAM e.t IHWIrcock'x Vms $tre DR. J. A. LORD, PEITTIST. Ofo with Dr. Collins, Iiicixl 'tie.t PHYSIGlANand OBSTETRICIAH. pccttiuy. .R e UI aurffiory a & yMrefifc.ru0 fUte of UalUinir. M. IV Hm rxrionntntlv liHjitted m (!) ! e. ami off, rw hia pMfnalcnfcl aervlctx tn itv ci.p1r nrni thiwe (if tl MinottJidliigtminttj OtBcf, Mala Strwt-t Jim MHir'. MRSCEK -m pafJ? BtfliaHi Parlors. ftlAIN STRKUT, GLODB. Wlf. T. McNELLY, PROPRIETOR. Has sacre IX s$t;s N4pr bttre in ttM hwUny f Ukibf w suiili a bright all new tol, of imkU wild at Prices s8 Low M f ennbtf every one t' ilri-M j,c,it nnd tyhah wnh a snmll -juthij- f iii'iun;-. Tic lillu 1 Id no Hiita na we need money ami must Imve uivney wt n'rcti an li.ii iii:uVt.! d wn li&t uhlo Sti eknt ilc that Oaimot be lauailed. KiuuNt if liurtcrtwl and l)iiir.aatic WniBr, 44jwrjinnd Cigar. rirt01M Gtilj rvco,nAUr,ohed, Tv if M eteaaiil ni)Mni i: rujko imUlnIJLStp ANJ3 POOLrAJ3IiES AM3mt &eMrt tlrjiirl Tur ;ritlrinnn ii .cut. m BIIBOIf & SIV3SIDE Mr Knthlimlil li" Hilldinwa fnilll the t.Ui, I Inu tit h the tntt "f iJiub.'"' in'ii1 JuMi-iIm im rj t'int N dtte Hi.i Wv filial- kwtiivd ilit, l-i ttmii nut f hih 1I whh S. A. LOVE, AilKrliilni: nnil ltril:illiie Acrnl. Datda, Ianl lila twpif di-aad ii. Cools tttMiitnnl Mitt pMtcd, Dill, made at. etc Ul.,be, JnlySoM, 1W1 P. W3. THURMONDi ArroitfiEV anp Ooi'MiEUon at Law , Globe, Aiir."iin. OtBe Ip n adolto Utilttlnjr near the Court HootCi on weat shle ( Bruad Stroct. , Gvi.ii Fiinihui'4 O "m!, Iln'iin, SJi.us, Cit-a, Rlmikeit, Ch'thinj! Etc. fiomr mid hue for yi uinelf J. aflYERS & BFJO. jiowpoclS.v;. Indlsjcr.tion, 11 at ul once, tftott llamlitciic, till rim (lonrii," Jo3 flisr rilj, you Trill linil T Iiue , , f Alt. Ffop, ;age t " - COMFOS1,ABIjP,.COVEKJ3D VE- trip3. L u RH-ride 'ryi, MONDAY mid T BL R.HD A"Y. art. t, i Ri.n Uxt day lit 6 p. n. Uliiniom! .In' iMntr. (I'Voiq ths Chicago llrr.ilil.) ! Chicago in to havo n magnificent manual training school. "Diamond Jo" Reynolds had all his life desired to see a miphty educational institution of this practical natufo o'stfttiffelicd in Clu oago. Had ho left a will, ono of its largest bequohta Mould havo realized thtit ambition and perpetuated his famed an'd'Tiohcitnamo. Aud oven now that he is dead, and no will is in oxi&teuco signed by him, his widow and his solo heir will carry out this cherished desire of his life. Tho Jilans will bo definitely outlined' just as boon as tho estato is settled, and then the most magnificent manual training school iu the world will be erected in Chicago. Tho achool'-ivlll bo placed on an entirely self-support-ing basis and bo thrown open to the boys and girls of .CMengo. It Was If TIC...... .1 T ., n . j . ., xjutiiuim tioB UCfiiro 10 11BQ it so, and it will bo ao. GeorgoW, Kretzingor nnd Joseph T. Klotzincer. of 175 Dearborn tnwf were Diamond Jo's nttornoyb, nnd am settling hie estato. The invoico is not yet completod, although seoral largo imontonea have been filed. Neither iiit -jot known how much tho "'Dia mond Jo" wtlate is worth. There aro mine Ju the Wwt and railroad in tho South, steajntK,::1 lines on the .Missis sippi and other cnormC's concerns riic Mlmlrbnrh M'nrnVi-s The whaleback graiu steamor hts just BiiccoHfnlly made a trip frqin Duluth, Minnesota, iu tlie heart of tho Ameri can continent, across the Atlantic ocean to Liverpool and thenco back to New York. 8ho carried to Europe a cargo of 72,000 bushels of wheat and brought u.ick a jomi ot machinery. Iter cargo of grain when delivered at Liverpool was found to bo in pritno condition with no claims for damages and no gttninds for any. Tho trip back was quito as successful. Tho construction of this rosfcer is novol aud pecaliar. She is a hollow steel hull, someihing of tho shape of a cigar, but rounded bluntly at tho ands. Tho top side or deck is convos, liko the jqsi of the ship: Itlsojfclod'niVh'au iron rail ing. Ithas no upper works except a small cabin nt the stern and a pilot house near-.thttbow. Tho hatches or holes in tho deck ard'so arraucod that' they ran bo bolted down air tight and water tight in bnd weather. Thero is no standing i igging, but thero aro four jury masts which may be kct up or re- "'"h-ii ui piunsurc, ana on xiieso may be rigged four trysails widvajib. But this sailing gear is only intended for emergencies. The proper propelling power ia htoatn, and since it ia not nee oaeary that any person should bo on deck when under bteani, the pilot hav ing a tnrrot through whoso windows ho A. Jllnloir fnllurc nmj Iu Cnutrs. r.niU l-4) ,f it alM4l. Oaia Hite, o for many y mb iuis j been well known m a piooeer oage. tor of tl Grand Canyon, is stopping at tho Murkhum. A Sun reporter met him, and in anawer to inquiries in re gard to the Hiiuera, deposits of the cauyoti and its tnlmirie6 he stated xllt huM without (juohtioh one of the richt&fc undt-'elop! districtii in the Weal; thil tun) and f!'C fttptudlhiro of cnpitHl o.dd bring that region forward astom'ahiugly ne a prodnoer of the precious metals. "The placer dt-poaite," remarked MY. Ilite, "are alone saffioienl to war rant the assertion that withim a few yearo, when the roper oppliatip fur working ihom aro wk into operadoD, many ilianAMnds or dollar will he ad dod to the uet annual gold product Hie region is likewise rich in veisa of aiivor nnd gold, but of contte capital i pwsent conserTtttire aud nwrc timid thwi it was eight or ien years ago ia respect to muung deTeJopewata, aaa oonseqnM yiedoopiawii it imk h itfts rW be al., " tmt their wealth wfll surely Tw brojlhf to light with the ndTorrt f ruilwayeonneotioitt." Colorado 8i. scattered oter tho country beann'cna ,0,k ont n any direct.Off, tho hatches. niHybajljjrewed don in bAd weather and the "Sfei'ttaj4i3 operated from within, while there are Ho- pro jecting upper works nppn whih thg wind could take hold, or which would offer obstacles to tho waah of the waes. In brief tho now tteamor reminds ono of Jules Verno's celebrated vessel that made tho voyage of twenty thousand leagues tinder tho aea. The new wliaie back is declared to bo safe, economical and most desirable as a freight carrier, but of course is too dark aud close for passenger eorvice. She is 2C5 foet long, 38 feet broad and 114 feel deop. She can carry 3,000 tont ou a 17-foot jlraft. While she lay at Liverpool this n'ritel riift excited the attention of alnpni&iMKB and shipbuilders on every hand, aud there was a general agree ment that she was the ihfroductioti to a new era in ocean transportation. tljcro ' This vessel was built at a lako port in come, Rfnwii Oil Li-uru .. . THURSDAY. airTThia at on tho following day ai H MONDAY, and UrvehiMb p. m. BH nQ Cmtneot willi the GLOIJEand FLOR ENCE Line. THE J1EST ROllTE for tranjloi-n frmii Cltiiln jt'iiiif; E.it. JOHN READ, Aunir, Ru-i- rde. 7 ftt to T a,W "c-. .'Uji fin tkrtr4 lfa Aikw i' & t n in - hMi the ra htfg hi ,hp'Hft o 1 lry tiev i fWfllrfWflH Jf.t U n- r" a iin Tm ' t p- VriMffrMMMMfcfc 1 Knmoco, rymwiu m jiiHiwwwti .1-l UtriAWVrJI' 'm TIE ODELL Type Writer. tliorenicrtyTOit need. Thar tonoisri ttio v.culi Mtomacli mill liuild iipllio riHirliifr onorHlc. Wurrcrcrs from man t nl irph)lenloTcrvooIc will rind i-slior 1 rom tlicin. tccl j- tuiR-ar ccalcU. SOLI) CVISRVVHiaiE. $ fin will buy the ODELL TYPE WRI flU TEH w,lh 78 fhiimctrrs. mid SIB . ,. -. . - " 101 tno auUlK U.SK OUSl.U win-nnled to do bttr wuil: thin anj maobiiir maile. It oomliinei siuriiciTT with Dim.vBiinT, SPKlu, cisc or orrATioN, wears mi(!r with out out a repairs than any other ujachinc ln no Ink ribbon to liotlirr the operator. It isxBAT, siBSTANTliti rtlcVelplnted, rftcr, Anil aUi)tl to all kirn's ef tua utitlnir. Like a prlutiiiK iireas, t irodcw hrp. chmn, eglble inamironiits. To..r ten xmi!m rain I be tnaile at one wilting. Anv intijllijientur- wii ou Income an operator In tun days We ' r' '.w 10 any operator nim ettti ffuial the leliibl AenU awl Salttmen wanl Wneciil fnciueementK In llinlu. Kor Pamphlet giving Inrl.rienirnts tc , QDELL TYPE WRITER ;CO. ioS-SCl Dearborn t. iQicfco; lit. feSQ'Sai mzi OXCUtt THTV ARC THE BEST. IX M I m ft i. Illutrced, Decnjanu and Priced SEED ANNUAU J- r 1801 vrlllbem i'- FREE HtnuHapphiiM1! 1 'ii I !.tfcftoT.f lciitnnn.r ii m iinrr trjan ever. hvery jrcn i .it &, l afirn, lionvr r hit y reti , thouKl tcml Inr II (tdixH O. M. ICHIIY UU. DETHOlT. MICH I Iirgejt h4MMtH(nfi in iM v-orH I (anted. JluMiiur: I'virtiuir co'iiinunli ntlciii o. tain i.oiiue. WlllK- iloHll No. I!. A. V. ,1 .. M. meet Tliiiriln.' on or muccciIiiii.- cub ful Moon, sojourriiu' Urcllifcii 'n xood otitic ingcorilliiflt linllcd Bj order of the W. 31. C E. TAYMB,-. 7H 'Setry. .Il . 'I.I" '.- ' C,V :-. ., at ..3isS,., f iL -SS f i . J r ji-. sHjKk uiut .CwSifcdBHHfGi!ftiS.LJ.sAv ccrn run oun catalogue pricci ATLAS EnSiNE WORKS, CWD1AWAPOLIS, !ND. jacll 1 tow BAESfflffSASSAT OFFICE . ... AND . CHEMICAL LABORATORY, GLOBE, Aiigona. 1 Assiy for Siluf S1.S0, Gqld nncl Sibcr S2- 2 Asanj-a for ?lhcr ?3.C0, Gold and Silver $1. 3 Aiways for Silver orniore'$l.a3 per assay, Gold and Silvers,1). 1 Assivj fur Copper, . ,. -., .. 2. 1 Asiaj fir Irfad $2. Lead and Silver S3. Other metals In proportion. Special con tracts to companies. Assajin in all its hraaebes taitht ea reasonable terms v . The subject of the !jraip; rf "inn -lean money earned by tb at rf citizen of th's country tp Europe has reeeaily lieen Tefive.1. The PhifeieJpfew L. er went into the taattw a few days ago aad .suaehaded thpt niter deducting the proliubie mo)ii rjprttttd ia thii country by foreign visttoVa nnd that brought in by iinmigraate that the net !) is at leeat $70,000,000 annually. lbs Cbfeago Triiwine tvvise the fig ures of the Ledger and points out that tho latter omitted tho not lUfwuiso'nW- j Able rctntftiinces to Beaut foieiiyierB to come to tliia coiuttry and the amount sent abroad by piyijius living Juye tp reliqip from distress relatives in tlio "old coiiutry" nnd other ittaeciiracios, ami coudnaee that Idbt year the net lobs to this country bj tbo dram was nbont $111,000,000, aud thlS amount will reaeli nearly $100,000,000 this j ear. Tho knowledge of this vast sum carried out of the country mny help some puzzled stntisticiiiiis to solve the ouigma ol u eoniparatively amall izaiu ol (5ld MtiiC"frt ,(jt .Jajgo favorable trade balitncee. ChRoniel A Loiton cablegram to tho Globe-Deiuoci-iif eaysf " Eiiblle opinion iu GreatJ3nlaiii is nl the present moment turning" "pith indignation Up&fi' iim Mormon cruaade Imiug preached in niony of t conntry districts. Revo lutions ju,(t imwle aliow thnt tliefo are" 200 "mtyioMridB" nl present working in Oroot Britain and in Scnudinavin, their attention being partimihirly called to Yoikahire and Lancashire, Particu lar attenjion haa been called by the pioaatotllo nperationB of two young "Mormon missionaries," who hnvo been oporating'in n illogo of Lancashire, nnd some btrnngo disclosures as to tho pioselyting methods adopted hnvo been made. TJio result has been nuother upheaval pf public indignation, and it isprobabicjhat another 'atd more de termined nttempt will be mado to find some meaijb of putting a stop to this trnns-nthiktie trafflo m women. The Canadian Government dcido to permit tho importation of American cattle to be slaughtered nt cerl-iia de signated points within tho Dominion, Where mat packing houses will bo established. "Diamond JoV name, and it ronuires lanoh work on the part of the lawyer hrothera lo wind up all the affairs. But what is lelt ia not low, at any rate, than 16,000,000. Whon "Diamond Jo" then not in good health, tfarted last winter for the Congreas mine in Arizo na, it was with 'the lntontion of having Goorge Kretziuger meet him at Hot Springs, Aik., which he owned largely, by the way, and thero draw tho long delayed will. While going down there 1. the Hot Springs road, which, by the way, Diamond' Jo" also owned, ho telegrrij'hed reqdently to the Kretzin ger to come. Goorge Kretringor, however, was tied up in a lawsuit down ia ludkuG, and Joseph waa fastened in the legal treadmill here in Chicago. So neither of them was ablo to go. "Dia mond Jo" Uieu went on to Arizona and tho Congress mine, where he was taken j aown with pneumonia. From he wired his attorneys again to ana tnen the awful winter washouts MMse and the lawyer could not re:h jhiaj, Thinking ono of thorn had reached Phwuxjil least, ho dispatched a runn on horseback, und ho, riding through a long, wild night, brought back the news that Mr. KieUingor had not come. Thon another messenger was sent galloping nuay to Proscott for a lawyer. When, with the lawyer, he 4 reached Diamond Jo's hotel, the wush- oots having 'detdincoV thew forty-oight hflurs, tho millionaire wa ded. Wiiilt, they had been waiting for the watera to recede, however, Auditor Piorce, of "Diamond Jo's" Hot Spring Railroad, it wifh the dying man, and to him ho attempted to dictate S few bequosts. He could not write, ho could speak, nnd ho had only whispered one or two small bequosts, und was gasping some thing about the manual training scfidttl, whon he said he could speak no more, nnd djed. IIis American Tliin'nte IiMlnMry. ? , . u Tho nogijper opponents of'lno do mestic aiacufaeturers of tin plato ap pear to hac cxhnu&ted themsohes. Thero has latterly been a notablo do- crenso in U10 number of ndvorso arti cloi appealing in the' drtily prcas, and li nomo instances the mosl riirilftn writers against Amoricnn tin plates havo actually tiermitted wholo weeks to pas without a murmur ou tho subject. It was, pexhans, rather dishnnrtonimr to keep lip a constant iumlaitB of hterar gumonts nnd unpleasant epithets while man ufiioturers wore steadily going ahead with their pieparntious to engogo in the now lndustiy as though thoy wero baciwil by the unajiinioua sentiment of tho country. The violence- of tho it taelis made on these enterpiiting Amor leans ttfts too groat to bo kept up, un less signs of wcakonhighad become perceptiblo among thoso who pfiKSd to engage iu tho business. Rut their nnmbor tocms to bo augmenting in stead of diminishing, just as though tho opposition was a stimulus instead of a blight. American roofing ptnte have n standing in the markot now, and American blight plateV will boon bo ho plentiful that they will uo longer bo lcgiffiled with curious eyes. Irou Age. -K- hi Thero are hopes of introducing the mngio lanternns a meaiy of signaling j nt sea. WUen to ued the lantern will, bo called the "Lueigraph." Iw-will hao ulideit in tho shape of ;stencil plates, each with- a .Jeff or figure cnt in it. Tho screen is a flag stretched ia a corispiouonn part of tho ship, ou which tho letter of tho slide js projec ted. By tho heli of glasses tho distant ship roads the letters. isconwn, ine my irst place to be looked to fur new ideas in ocean navi gation, but all tho same sho is a revela tion to the men who go down to the sea in ship. So successful ;has she proved from the beginning that (he whaleback is now being loaded at New York for a oyago around Cape Horn to Puget's Sound, in the Pacific State of "Washington. N. O. Picayune. InceKoll 011 Sunday Clostnz. (Chicago Kieni'ng Post.) "Wo want to destroy the American Sunday," said Col. R. G. Ingorsoll at the Grpad Pacific to-day. "It is a pest and a um&afft'rvnml it always has been so." Tho Colonel is ori his way homo from Butte, Mont , whore he was tho leading counsel for the contestants in tho noted Davis will case, and he tifppbd to rest a day with Mr. Drake before continuing his journey. Mr. Ingorsoll's remark about tho American Sunday as quoted above was made in reply to a qucsfibil- by . reporter for tho Evening Post na to what he thought of ihcyrnposition to close the Pair on Sunday and of Dr. Eajton's statement not to do so would doslrov (he Awe-ri-can Sunday. Continuing, Col. Ingor soll said: "By oil means, the Fair must bo kept opeu ou Snndny If they want to inako Snndny a day of rest and recrea tion, I am with them. I nm against the Sunday policy which would close) up tight every possible form of recrea tion for the people fy tlm bopo that lliis would drho them to church. Thoy can't get tho people thero any other way." Referring to Dr PattonJs.Ojipl-ession, "So much the wota fdr Iba working man," Col. Ifigcrsoll eaid: ,Y,thatva liko Palton; so much the worse for the workingman. Pat ton is a malicious donkey. That's about all Patton is a malicious donkoy. He Bays 'go much tho worse for tho work ingman,' but ho does riot sny it of him self. Patton is president of Princeton Collogo. Ho hag 'u soft job, nnd ho wants to hold on to it. Patton gets a largor salary for a smaller calibor than any man in this country. Ho and tho Snnday-closiug crowd aro a narrow minded, ignorant set who never felt a throb of that feeling that makes tip the brotherhood of man. The Fair will be open on 'Sunday." A method of blading by electricity has been tried in Swedejn with good results. Tho moons 'consist of a Yol taio aro produced between two caibou rods placed parallel. When the are is moved close to tho spot to be blasted, an mtonso local heat is crcatod, resul ting in expansion that splits the rock The Lordsbnrg Liberal, commenting on the failure of tho.Gougo Mining Co., at Clifton, Mxyy, The trouble ip, this case like xaoet of the failures iu this section taftiie country in mining busi ness is not due to the camp, nor tho ore, but to the imprppor management of the men who wero wirkiug tho proposition. Messrs. Hudson and Da. seret aro most excellent gentlemen and undoubtedly good business mon in their lines, tho ono as a publishpi of a newo- paper and tho pthor as & merchant, bul, they aro not mining men, although itis doubtful if either of them ktjow this to be a fact. They ecme on hero froni Missouri with money iu their pockets, hopes in fhoir breasts, a good proposi tion to vork on and excellent chance tc make lota of money, but unfortunately the7 did not understand ibo business, they hadindertakon and failure wm iho'result. To enumerate some of tho teistnkos thoy made might explain their fiilure and show why Clifton should not Imve a black oyo that a failure na.tj urally would give it. They wero nut miners and conld not toll if the work was proporly done. .To get tho best ol this difficulty thoy let a contract to' Nick Cole, a Jlt&slicaljninor, to run e. tunnel at a certain place. Tlirf ground was easily worked and Nick was making good money. He did not feel calleu on to tell tho men who gavp him the contract that he was working;in barren rook with only an oecsiSVal 'stringer of ore or that 'within a few feet of tho tunnel on either side there was good ore in which the tunnel could be run, rdjie.rock ho was working waft sof and tl'oTo was in a hard quartz. Ho was willing to, work whoro the work was easiest aud W could make the most money. They bought a. little mill that could not begin to do th'eyaount of work it was represented it -nal Ac complish and as a matter ol fni4 would do no work, it ground -up a cer tain amount of quartz it is true, but it saved almost no gold, thns'loadiug tho ow nors to believe thero was no gold in; the rock.' while as a matter of fact tbo gold went into tho tailings. Thoy did not have an ass'ayor, they did not know' 'what the pre was wprth that went intq the mill nor did'they know how much of the value of their 010 wont into tho tailings. Under tueh ciieumfctauces it was no wonder that they'eame'toltho conclusion that mining did not pay and the quicker they btopped the better ofi they would be. Tho Tuoa6ri'paprs state that cattle men and butchers of that cftyftavo jc. tcrmined to fully tdsttiio -ecmitlUtttonJ ality of the new cattle law aud in this end have formed a fund. This fund will engage n lawyer A stool pigeon will thon bo put up, of somo one of tho party who will kill an unbranded calf. The' arrest,, rial, appeal to higher courts to follow will fully ascertain tho stability of the measure, and tho pres ent uncertainty ns to whothgr th,? law will hold bo at onco settled. Stockman. nnd for all time Yesterday afternoon Win A. Clark, o Rutte City, Montana, filed with Ter ritorial Secretary Murphy a declaration of his intention to build, equip and operate a railroad in Yavapai county,, six miles long, beginning at or near the United Verdo Copper Co.'s smelter in Jerome and terminating in Yage,r caa yon, one mile from Sander's station.. The declaration is filed to secure tho oxemptiou from taxation granted under (he act of the lJth Legislature. Messrs Herudon L Hawkins nppear.ife attor neys for Mr. Clark. Herald. J. W. Dorrington,, proprietor of tho Sentinel, loft Tuesday for San Francis co for the imrpose) f (Bringing for and 4Pniring capital with" which to build a lino of railroad from Yuma, on tho north pido of the Gila river, througli the Mohawk Valley, to connect with tlio nvu and bouth railroad at Phoo uiz. This new lino will bo a link in tho great through route down tlio' Grand Canyon of the Colorado to Yuma, and on down the peninsula of Lower California. Yuma Sentinel. President Diaz, in order to protect tho mining industries gf Mexico nnd nt tho same timo havo the mines contrib ute towards defraying the public ex penses, has decrewl.that instead of tho oxaction of 7 19-10Q pjer cent fpr tho extraction nnd oxpo'riiition of gold and silver bullion, il sfiall hereafter pay but S per cent of its value. Prospector. m 1 ... One of tho largest twp-story stono Btorc-J-'onses iu ' tho Territory is now beitig constructed nt Flagstaff It is tho property of Babbitt Bros.,' and is" said to be 125 feet front by 150 back, Courier. ' , . J. Woltley, ot St. Joseph: Ho.,! distant rotative of ex-Governor Wolfleyf nrrncdatthe Mills Houso Friday,ahdT,( will probably assume tho iricEagom4&i of the Republican. Herald, -"- A 'flE Wkki VftSs , J& iSSl II .-ffifoll - -te. j& -ta afflajr; , Ei htitiih. iiiiMiiiMM1lm