The Phoenix herald., October 31, 1879, Image 2

About The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PIICEVIX HERALD.
JSPER ,
J,U y
5PER & McCL.'NTOCK
Proprietors.
EXTKKMISATIOS OR VZO-
TECTIOV, WHICH f
This L the question lh:it inevit
ably ttarea us iu 111- m .-!
,f the recci:t outrages loth in Col
rado and Sew Mexico. Tie
A-estcru theory id t.iat a man has a
ijjht to g anywhere on this green
mth thai he wi.-hes, aud be pro-
It cteJ nr- the enjoyment ot his
ft-:rrs, he h a- whit? man on the
iaius, or an Indian in New York
Citv. Irom the very nrct scttic-
ncut ef the Itoeky Mountain rc-
io by the while race they have
liCeo disposed t accord to the In
illin all hia-lights and puvuVges.
TIkt emigrant not only permitted
the rod man to - freely visit his
camp-fire at night but even divided
the laisfc morsel of food--: with him in
many easscs; I return for his
kindness, the. peaceful ca up was
turned into a scenc-of pillage and
bloodshed. The Indian setms to ho
utterly d stitate of the fueling of
Jriendihip or gratitude for 'kindness
Hhown. Ie. JLee-ksuv who was
s) hitely massacred at-the White
liivcr Ajreucy, was a-iruj a friend
-is vtT savage, Lad. lie assumed
the duties cf agr.it x lcr th cm
viction tk-ii they c:mld he taught
the arts of c ivil.'zatlou. He was
honest to the cere, and every pound
of provisions, every shred of cloth
iug aud evtrv ceut of money due
them from the Government was
Scrupulously delivered into their
bunds. Their fol complaint was
that ha was trying t-j teach them
to farm, aud h.-iva their children
a tcua seliool. lcl.iu was mur
dered iu cjld Lloud. The same
scene arc now being enacted in
New Mexico by the scouudrel
Vjctohio, ' who was a disciple of
CicniSE, and worse than his mas
ter ever wa, It has become a
question of protection or extermin
ation, l: miut be one or tiie ouicr,
and it is not diUL-uIt t detcrmiae
which of the two alternatives ought
t. bo chosen. If protection abso
lute protection cannot ba had,
then let us have extermination, and
lei home speedily. The life of
Mr. Meekek and his employees
!one, were worth more than the
lives cf the whole
three hundred
on American
thousand Indians
B0:L
GEXEKALCUOOU.
- The "Cliri.-tian Intelligencer"
mikes the following observation:
"What a singular unfortunate offi
cer General Urook is"! It'hy any
chance there, are Indiana within bi.
jurisdiction although t'.iey have
lived iu peace with the whites for
years, somehow they rtvclt and take
up arms whilj under his super
vision. It would be well for him.
and ether officers to know that
smong our etiizens-there is a grow
ing coutempt for.- the officer whose
chief reputation is that of a suc
cwsful 'Indian fighter.' "
Tiie above extract is only another
illustration of the fact that good
theolcRiaus are not always true in
their statements. The fact is th ;t
General Crook is always called
to the difficult t ifdc of suppressing
revolt after the Indiana w ho have
uI:ved in peace with the whites"
have taken up arms against inno
cent peojde, and the Government
which has furnished them with ra
tions. While an editor of an old
.foggy religious newspaper fits in
his c..2y office in the East.GEXERAL
Crook is ia the fi.-ld to fight In
dians who have never hern nnder
his jurisdiction" at all. GENERAL
CRor.n is popular in the West,
where the people know that he
always succeeds upbringing hostiles
under his "jurisdiction very
Vpeedily, and where people know
anything of the roa-i aud his work,
there is 110 'growing contempt f
trie oGcr-r whose chief rcputa.ioa is :
fighter." '
FE11TIS ARIZONA.
That so mnuh fruit is imported
i.ico our Territory is simply hicx- I
cusable, or at least will be iu a fLw j
year if parmif ted to continue. With
a coil as fertile as any on the con.
tinent, aud a climate that admits
of fruit culture in almost endless
variety, there is no reason whv our f
people should ot produce at leant ! went hs. been iuteu.e feverish
tiouh for home consumption. The I eeu because there seemed to be
. i
community that imports nothing : no defiuita policy, and no well-de-m!
exports home:hing actui'Iy pro- fined liue of action. We had just
1 1 - . . . - 1. ( . ' .1 e i i- 12
uuceu, is me one mat, ny a siuijne j
law of politi&il ecf.iwmv, com pre- j
hend -d by the veriest child, is on
the highway to wealth. Of cours?
we cannot hop for many yeais to
establish manufactures, but we sat. j
raise from our own soil and with j
our own labor all we need for food, !
cither as to thS staples or luxuries.
Not only caT all the fruit? grown
it. what is called the Temperate
one, as apples, pe irs, peache?,
etc , be r lisil, but it has been dc-m-mstratel
tht r'ght by their,
hiile, iu the a iu? fr.e'cxure, orange?
lemons, figs, and otlier tropical
fruits can lie sticc"S.-fully cultivated.
At I'hoitiix the climnte if? euch that
nil these thing"- can be jrrown with-
, 0,1 'k Cottonwood?, remaining f- r
J about eleven months in the year,
Indeed, the old leaves were ni 1, by floundeiiug. No one sceinrd to be
one recently here, to h-in o;i the able to detcrniiur the way to a har-tr.-e9
until they fill off out of idieer ; bor of safctv. The success of Ke
exhaustion at holding on so long." j pub'icanism or of Democracy was a
This whole valley of Salt Hirer ! triCing consideration in comparison
can be made a very horticultural with the succe ss of the nation, l ut,
paradise, and not only here but all j as tlie Republican party saved the
through the ninu-.tains, fine crops of:
the more hardy fruits are every
year being p;oduced. At Walnut
Grove, Wickenburg, on the Verde,
and at Point of Kocki, apples and
peaches can be raised in quantities,
es has been proven by actual expe
riment on a sin.iil scab-. At the
latter place, Mr. Clough.aXew Eng
land man, we believe, Ii;ra raised
some of the finest peaches ever geen
in Arizona. Let the farmers every
where plant orchards, and thereby
not only stop the importation of
fruit which of course exports our
money, but in the nc ir future, when
the two or three railroads which are
certain to cross our mountains and
valleys, our tropical fruits can be
made fourcjs of immense inc itnc to
our husbandmen to repay them a
hnudicdfold for the liitld toil and
care required to plant and cultivate
the trees. Thus not only will they
provide a source of immense wealth,
but give to our citizens the luxury
and health which a well cultivated
orchard orviucyaid always brings.
oi'B n aiiU; sciioolk.
The two foundations on which
every community, large or small,
must stand, are intelligence and
moral integrity, if it wishes to stand
firmly and sifely. Intelligence
among the irasfes can iu no o;her
way be 50 well promoted as by the
public school syttem. The state
owes it to herself to see that her
children are sumeient'y educated
for all the ordinary duties of citi
zenship, and official responsibility.
There is doubtless a limit to the re
sponsibility of the State iu this mat
ter of education. Beyond a cer
tain limit the public intei-est be
comes merged into the individual
interest. In other word the higher
'.ducatiou of the college aud uni
versity is a matter iu which the
student is trained not so much for
public safety as for personal success.
kvery man who wishes distinction
in wealta, or houor, or proiessio
nal
attainment should be asked to se
cure these exceptional mental traiu-
iugs at his own persoaal expense of ;
time, and labor.and money, because j
the advantages sought are personal
iu uiiuai.il, nub uutaai iuuiauut:
is such a deadly foe to all good gov
ernment that it is the dury of the
State to see that there is secured to
the people a general intelligence.
We belipve not only iu providing a
system of ;public fhools for the
children of the rich aud poor, but
we believe in compulsory education.
Tor while we concede tovory pa
rent the right to control his child,
in his own way, within the limit of
domes: ic interests, we believe there
is a higher duty which he owes to
society, and,as in all other questions
involving the public interest, the
rights of the individual in ch id
training become absorbed in the
rights of the commonwealth. The
prerogative of the parent must give
way to that of the State- Besi lea
this, the t tate owes this interference,
if necessary, to the child itself. The
function of the govcrum-ut is not
limited to the adult population. (
Childhood has cl liuis as well as j
manhood to ite protection, and has
a right to demand a consideration of
its interest by the state when tha
parent neglect them. It is the glory
of our young Temtoiy that we have
a well organized echool system.
Planned after the best models of the
East, and with the benefit of the
expciieiice of the brat educators for
the la.-t twenty-five year, our
public school syEtcm is a model fos
so 3'oung a community as ours. Let
us sec to it that no profane hands
shall touch this ark of our
,. . ,
safU
THE EECEXT ELFXTIOXS.
Aside from the political phases
ot tn(i rcue;:t ""tticus a Ohio and
elsewhere, the result will have a
highly beneficial effect upon the
whole country. Ever since the war
ended the .nation h is been in a tur-
moil of uncertainty. The excite- j
emergeu irom a iuni.-ra ot nre,
hotter than any through which a ;
nation had ever passed before.
passed
Other nations had fought a com
mon cuery.v, we ha 1 fought our-
selves. The accumulated wealth
of a huudredyears was thrown into I
thn scale against the n itional life, I
and it was saved. After this was j
accomplished no one seemed futh
cient to comprehend the sLuation,
or to be equal to the tin? rgeneies
of th? hour. There no crite
rion in the past that could be taken
as a irui le, for the wo. l.i's history
lid i.ot show any such an unsettled :
state of national affairs as then ex
isi- d. Good men. and true were
uot wanting, hut no political sa-
,1.)
t e safj couipc t sail out of tl c
j troubled eta in which w? were
nation in war, the people were more
read V to trust to it for safety in the
more diilicult settlement of
j tious of peace. Ni t beo.iu-c it was
j Ih'pub'icanisiu. but because it rrp
resented the beet ideas of status
mauship in matters of fiiiHUt-a and
o.her live quti:is. which thrust
them-iclves upon the attention of
the nation. Th; re hrd been so
much Uiicartainty as to a National j iateinus of Panama. It is aV slnped
policy that the people thought it J ttcel-liucd canal, through which the
was time one should be definitely j vess 31 i to be drawn by locomo
adopted, and the Republican party I tives, the bottom of the vessel mov
was selected as the standard bearer, j "ig over fixed rollers. It is hard
not of partisanship, but ot the whole
Nat:o:i. If the patty thug selected
by the people, shall prove itself cap
able risiug abovj myre party con
siderations, it has a brighter his
tory before it than ever, if not, the
pooner it goes to the wall the bet-
! ter.
KVIV.IIj OF Bl lXl:iS.
From every part of the whole
country come renewed assu-ancos
of prosperous times, livery branch
of business and of manufacture
sterns to have become suddenly im
bued with new life aud animation.
The iron '.rade has taken an impe
tus that is alm.iat without parallel
jn the history of that industry. The
demand seems to be far beyond the
possible supply, and the activity
in that pas ticular line of manufac
ture has seemed to set in motion all
the wheels of industry in the nf.tl
We have passed through a night cf
vears, in which the darkness lu.s
been well nigh impenetrable, and
now that the sunlhrht of nrosoeritv
has broken through the dark.ie.-s,
the nation will start on a new era
of prosperity and commLucial great
ness. The demand tor American
production, nnd especially for our
breadstuff's, will very large increase
the bal nice of trade in our favor.
. :a F.p;te of the hjuvy shipments of
' railroad Lo:), reported as coming
Lo:h from England and Germany.
The probability is that even these
importa:ioi:s will hst no longer thau
is utcessiry to repair the idle miils
and build new ones tj meet the
;0me demand. Steel mils, which
iire mxm pi.cferred ia railroad
j building to iron, are now tuaiiufac-
tured in America as cheaply, aud
of as good quality as abroad, and
this being true, Americans will
n itur;.l'y prefer to buy in the home
m.iiket, as well 01 account of
American pride as the nearne;-s to
market an ! consequent expedition
with which their orders can be filled.
The day of 'diard times" seems to
have passed, and now, from Maine
to California, and from Biiihdi
America to Mexico, the busy hum
of industry will mingle with the
laughter of a bu?y and prosperous
nation.
Tiie "Miner" hears it rumored
that the Twelfth Infantry is to
leave Arizona and take the place
of the Eight, ordered from Ca:i
fumio to Colorado, and that a col
ored regiment will fill the place of
the Twelfth, now 6tatio:ied in Ari
zona. If this is the case it would
lake from us G enlral Wilcos and
give us a new comuiandtr, and a
class of soldiers not feared or re
spected by the Indians. The "Miner"
dots not wa,,t nn-v change, neither
does the Phoenix Herald,
Mr. Gauvield is almost certain
now to become the mccessor of Mr.
Tiiurman" in the Uuited States Seu
aie. This will, in all probability
lay Mr. THLRiiA.v on the shelf,
politically, for all time to come.
This will not be considered a
calamity to the nation, for laying
dnuu iu tjiit nij.ia 1,1 fwjinv,?, n;
has shown himself the demagogue
instead of the st iteiia.in.
Ths bullion praduct of th. U-'.iie-.l
States for the half year ending,
June SO, is tstimated by Wiclls !
Co Hforr.ia
N r n 1 1 :i . .......
rt;r..o
W .t.-'l: ioton Territory. .
Idaho 'icrritory
M- n'ui:a 'IVrrilurv
;s,415.700
ltf,70.:;uu
SSI.UM
.cV.tftft)
.. C-OD.tiOO
iuai.txio
.Mrt.7i)u
t,us.'.euj
nio.ooj
t.ow.oe 1
j t'lali Trrriiory
Sii
ico Territory.
Arizrna Territory
Lakotu Ttrriloy
Total
i;l..rb,WJ
Of it special lo-dny fiom Frei-cott
j indicaleshopeful limes iu the near
fut,lre. Mines iu the vieirsilv of the
Capital City are looking very well,
and considerable duvelopmeut
looked for fro.'i this time on.
Mr. BRnTON.of'the United States
Coaiulisgioil V.U1 vLj5t Arizona
00lI
The AnIo-Ainericirfi Cable Corn-
pany will lay a new cable in 1SS0.
O'.vixc; to the failure of thefish
eri s many of the natives of Siberia
are said to be dving of starvation.
Twelve missionaries sailed re-
cntly tor tun 1 ic.suytemn mission
in na.
The Sultan has dismissed the two
Chi istians from his cabinet, in Con- j
I-
In Boston st;;id old Boston
two new doors have been swung
open to women. Miss Auuv W.
May has been admitted to a seat in
the State Boaid of Kducation the
first lady every granted a place iu
that august body. By a vote of the
Massachusetts Medical Society'
women are admitted to membership
j in that ancient organization
For
I ten venrs tho nnpsti.in lin Iieon rlis
cussed, and the progref sive have at
last carried the day in favor of
common sense.
A PLA', said to be an invention,
Lnt more lik'-ly to prove a mere
dreain, is now proposed as a substi
tute for a w.iter canal across the
to say what mechanic-.il science may
not yet achieve, but looks very little
more feasible than the famous "per
petual motion."
T'llE young State of Colorado is
taking an advanced portion 'n the
subject of education. It has three
State schools of a high grade as
colleges, and several denomina
tional schools as well, and the
Methodists, under 'he leadership of
Governor Evans, are just starting
another in Denver.
Tiie receipts from custom duties
in the port of New York, during
the month of September, reached
the unprecedented sum of Sll:0;0,
000. Ti R ilTORIAL ITEMS.
The Tucson Citizen is ten years
o!;i.
I O'o'ie District shipped, last week,
' over 13,000 in silver bullion.
I The Mint mine at Clifton Arizona
j has been S":!d lo Bontley Urotucrs for
i ?i0.0U0.
I Ir. John McConnachie nnd bride
passed through Yuma, Friday, on
their way to Tucson, where lie is
connected with the house of Jno. R.
Dall ire Co.
The engineer, Mr. Ilolhster, who
is to set up the mill of the Ceibat
Mining company, near Mineral Park
has arrived in Yuma. The mill is
expected to arrive daily aud was
made in Chicago.
Civil Engineers are at McMillcn,
running a prelimiary survey, over
which, if feasible, the Atchison, To
peka and Santa Fe Railroad propose
building their road, via Black river,
San Carlos and through Gila Canyoa
west.
The Silver Xugrrt learns that Geo.
W. Curtis, who has mauufai tured
more lumber than any other man in
Arizona, will be in Tomnstone in a
few days with a view to eslablhing
a saw-miil in the Iluachuca mount
ains. Hugh Whiie, "sub-contractor on
the Collon, Jvannak and Fort Mo
have, Arizona, stage line was in San
Bernardino last week. He left on
Thursday intending to go over the
line and stock it. The first mail
wiil probably start out next week.
Report that the railroad company
had purchased the Irish boys' plare
near the San Pedro, for town pur
poses, is a mistake, says the bilzer
Sugget. The offer made them was
4,000 nnd the amount refused. This
place lies off the river, is free from
chills and fever and has an abund
ance of watcrin a number of spring .
The Miner learns that the Rev. G.
II- Adams is much pleased with Ar
izona, is doing much grood toward
building up his Church in the Tcrri
ritory, and to that end has asked for
seven or eight assistants to help him
to carry out great, good and much
needed work in this frontier land.
That paper is satisfied that Mr. A'
nms is the right man in the right
place, and that under his manage
ment the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Arizona will flourish and
be the means of doiag much good.
ARIZONA ITEMS.
bt TEi.Er.it.ipn.
Tarnon.
Tlcsox, October 25. J. W. Gush
wciler, an experienced mining man
has returned to California after a
short inspection of our -lines. He is
pleacd with our mineral resources
and returns before long.
Kearly all the machinery for the
Contention mill has arrived at the
mill site on the San Pedro.
Correspondent of the Chicago Tri
bune is in the Ari vaca and Oro Hhinco
mining districts.
Latest advices from Ilermoso say
that the construction of the twenty
stamp mill of the llcrshaw Mining
Company is being pushed with vigor.
Ftoreace.
Florence, October 2-3. J. C. Los
charged with the murder of J. C.
Kobbins has been acquitted.
One bar of bullion valued at $2,000
j arrived yesterday from the Isabella
ri.ii:. Globe city.
A hall given Thursday night wns
! Jirrrlv attended.
c j
Prescott.
I RESCOTT, October 2-5. The sale
of mines in BugJug hus been con
sumated. Hon. W. n. Hardy reports mining
matters in Mohave county as boom
ing. The Smilhville mines are very rich
and the mill of the Golden Era Min
ing Co. will ba finished within thirty
da vs.
Pukstott, October 27th. Dis
patches from General Carr, received
this morning, indicate everything
Quiet and safe iu southeastern Ari
zona. Martin, a. a. o.
Col. H. J. Hinton, mining editor of
the Xew York Ectning it -til, author
of the "Handbook to Arizona," nnd
formerly editor of the San Francisco
Post, passed through Chicago lately
on his way to Colorado. He will pay
Utah, Arizona, Xew Mexico and
California, an extended visit before
returning.
Did you ever notice a poor ohnp
that stands in the first picture of ;he
almanac with the fish aud cheep and
scorpions and bulls nnd twins, etc.,
around him? Did you ever notice
that he was naked, nud had nothing
m u ;s stomnch "Well, that poor fel
;:c 1 to rd;t ft r.i v."-r.'.;' r .
i l . I , . . I B B
TIGEK MINE. .Mist-tLLAftttJia. MtM,LA. tySliS ft
RESTAURANT! United States lo - Oq
Items Regarding an Arize- "SBIW
DCCTAIIPAPJT ti'tspM !L r
From its Discovery lo the Present
Time.
The Tiger mine is located in tho
Tiger district, B.adshaw mountains,
Yavapai county, about forty-eight
miies south of Frescott, about the
same distance north of Fha-nix and
about 100 miles north of the South
ern Pacific Railroad.
It was discovered about eight years
ago by some miners, who sank i shaft
100 feet deep, and run a level near
the south line of the lode, about 250
feet from which they extracted about
500 tons of ore. From this ore thirty
two tons wore selected and sent to
San Francisco, which they sold for
$17,000. The balaucc of the dump
gave an average assay of $75 per
ion. The locators being too poor to
continue operations, the work ceased,
and afterwards becoming financially
involved, their interest went into
other hands.
The mine lay untouched, except to
procure a United States patent, until
about two years nnd a half ago, when
it was bouded by parties living in
Arizona jiud California.
It was the understanding that said
parties could do a certain amount of
work to demonstrate its value, the
purchase being made contingent
upon the developments proving satis
factory, thev to lose the amount
thus expended if the result proved
unsatisfactory.
These parties, after investing $30,
0C0 in pro&pectnei and developing
the mine, becamo satisnea us to us
character and Vivlue, bought it and
proceeded to place it iu a pnyiu
condition.
In the-course of prospecting the
mine a new shall was sunk 'MO teet
deep, about 300 feet north of the old
shaft, and a winze sunk 80 it. deeper
all in ore. Levels were run each way
from 2U0 to 400 feet. The lode was
cross-cut in several places, showing
a lode seventy-hve feet, incased be
twecn good walls, one wall being
granite, and the other slate, with a
loot thick clay gouge, proving it to
be a permanent contact n.ssure vein
The ore bodies are found iu three
regular leads running through the
lone, ot two, lour, and nine led iu
width respectively.
The company have erected a first
class teL -stamp mill, with all the ap
proved appliances. They have also
erected hoisting works of sufficient
power to sink from twelve hundred to
fifteen hundred feet in depth. There
are two Ingersoll drills, run by com
pressed airT They are sinking a per
manent Ihrec-compnrlment working
shaft, which is now three hundred
aud fifty feel deep, from which they
arc running a crt9s-cut to conuect
with the lode. This will be com
plete about November 1st.
The ore veins arc converging to
gether as dep h is obtained, and it is
expected that .the drilt Irom the bot
tom cf the main shaft will strike a
large bonanza, as the various ore
boiiics vvili, iu nil probability, be
come united by that time.
There is upon tho dump at the
present lime about 2,000 tons of ore
that will pay $175 per ton. More is
being extracted tiian the mil! can
work. The mill yields $2,000 per
day. There is a scarcity of water,
and the mill has been delayed some
what ia consequence; but as soon as
a connection is made between the
bottom of the main shaft and the
lode, there will be an abundant sup.
ply, as the seepage water increases
rapidly as depth is obtained.
The present product of bullion ful
ly substantiates the statement that
ten stamps produce $2,000 per day.
Supt. Helm telegraphed Sept. 1 that
he had shipped to San Francisco,
20,000 as the result cf ten days run
of the mill with eight stamps, two of
the cams having been broken. On
October 2d, he telegraphed the ship
ment of $20,000 as the product of
eight stamps in 10 days.
A before stated, the scarcity of
water prevents the continuous run
ning of the mill. This scarcity would
not have occurred in ordinary years,
but there his been a drought this
year unparalleled Jin the history f
the country; but the cross-cut be
tween Ihe lode and main shaft will
insure an abundant supply of water
in the future. The last report from
Supt. Helm says; I have run thirty
feet in the north drift in solid black
sulphurets, worth over $400 per ton.
The Tiger mine in eonsidcrtion of
its immense lode, the quantity and
qualily of ore opened up, the large
amount of rich ore on hand, the com
plete machinery for reducing and ex
cavatiugit, all combine to make it a
cood aud valuable property. It is lo
cated in the midst of a pine forest,
where wood and timber can be ob
tained at the expense of chopping
and hauling it but a short distance.
It is the intention of the company
to reorganize at once and incorpo
rate in S ew YorK,and place its coutrol
in the hands of Eastern men of high
character and standing. The com
pany is now out of debt, aud a sur
plus is beiug accumulated. It is the
intention. In a short time, to pny reg
ular dividends of twenty-live cents
per share. It is expected that this
can be done and at the same time
constantly accumulate a surplus for
the purchase of an additional twenty
stamps for tic mill to be ready for
operations next spring. The super
intendent and A. 1). Allen, one of ihe
directors ot" the company, wLo re
cently examined the mine, report the
necessity of increasing the capacity
of the mill by erecting twenty addi
tional stamps. Boston Economiat.
MISCELLANEOUS.
White cl Walters
KEEP A FIRST-CLASS
On Washington Street, Phoenix.
Imported TVines, Liquors
and Cigars.
Coct and Shoe Maker.
U'ariblnston reet, nilJoJnine the
IStore of t'antaneda.
Fashionable r.oots and Shoe!" of the best
material made to order in elant ttyle.
Perfect Fits Guaranteed.
PIT sive my entire attention to cnetom made
u.rk. alio I 'iir.v every iricmiy lor pivtn;
.-1. : ir :.trt.eji.i.. s.r..li. uv.r tr':rc.
lson5
BEST EATING. HOUSE lt!UmM
The Salt River Valley.g
Our Tables are always sup
plied 'with the best to
be obtained in the
Market.
Polite Attention Paid to Gnests
8 C. Salakx, Phoi-'k
PHCEM2X
ART GALLERY
Southwest Corner of Plaza.
rplTE UNTTEKRUiNEI. HAVING COM
JL plctcd his new Gallery, is low pre
pared to execute all work in his liue iu the
bet style ami tit reaeonaMe rates.
A complete assortment of ARIZONA
SCENKKY always on brtnd.
A full line of Picture Frames and Mould
ing. I'ictnroa framed to oder.
O. IJ. ROTIIROCK.
Lumber.
New
GEO. W. CURTIS,
Prosristor
Two and or.e-Lalf miles south o
Frescott.
Having now complete!, and in fu
operation, my new Saw Mill,
I am prepared to fill or
ders for
Merchantable, Clear,
Surfaced and
Rustic Lumber
Matched Flooring,
Casings, Mouldings,
Panelmgs and bhmgle
OF THE FINEST QUALITY
In short, everything in my
line for the construc
tion of
First class Build
ings.
TE1I3IS :
Cash oa Ielivery
All orders sent by mail,
or through the merchants
prompt attention.
Geo. TV. Curtis.
Clipper V1iIi
COMPANY.
Frescott, - - Arizona.
HAVING PURCHASED THE IXTER
nstofj. G Wiloy, ire have rrfitte.1 the
above mills wtih new avA anil machinery,
ami hp niqr better nrer-aretl than ever to I'uru
fen nil kinds of
Merchantable, Clear, Fencing, Rus
tic and Surfaced, Matched
Flooring. Beveled
Siding,
Lath, Shingles,
Sash. Doors, Mouklintrs,
&c, at BED ROCK PRICES.
Get onr price before? chasing elsewhere.
Ottce corxcr Cortes and jhHdio s'reets
. R PA KKKR,
F. G. PARKER.
SMITH'S RESTAURANT.
Old American lintel buildin
PoateQice.
opposite tte
WW!. SMITH,
Prop
WM. SMITH, is well-known thronehont
California as a first-ci:is Coo', and assumes
he eutire control of this Department.
Good Cooking,
Will be the main featnrc of my Ttestanrant
Freshest and Best Fruits, Vege
tables, etc., will be supplied,
on the Table.
Terms Reasonable.
ryReraeiBticr tttc Fiacc.
Old American Hotel Building, TUCSON. .Tl.i-3itJu
Corner Washington aud Center
WILL OrES ON
Monday, October 1 3th
FIBST CLASS COOK,
GOOD MEALS,
MODERATE RATES.
RESPECTFULLY fOi.ICIT THE
W patronage of thive doairinir irood
irou
all.
Jivin, a it n ill be cur uim tj p Jo arc
31 Its. ItEF.f HI 3! &. DAirCiMTER
oclld
FURNITURE !
The undersigned has on hand a large
assortment of
Furniture and, UnliolsterjS
Also manufactures to order
FIXE CABINET AY ARE,
DOORS. AVATNSCOATIXG,
AND OFFICE FITTINGS.
Eastern made chairs constantly on hand.
On Washington street, adjoining the store
of Nathan Co.
67-tI A. COEKA.
Phoenix Hotel.
Washington St., between Maricopa and
Pima streets.
Cool and elegantly
Furnished Rooms
Singly or en suite.
BATHS, Warm or Cold.
BAR AND READIXQ KOO
TEHMS
MODERATE.
J. J. GARDIXEK.
Peter Brix & Co.,
Pkotnix
Arizona.
SODA WATER
AXD
SARSAPARILLA.
For Salooob Families and Everybody,
Pleasant. ISealthfal aud Cheap.
Is yon don't like it straight, ask Tor a -1 Soda
Cocktail," Saloons furuisn them.
E-Orders solicited and eaiisfactiou guar
anteed. BRICK FOR SALE.
rr-nE rsiiEHsifiXKn visrtEs
TO
JL iu
inform the public that he hat ou hand
Brick of a Superior Quality,
And in ay quantity desired
Vard, Southeast Corner of Town.
n. n. lis vi m.k.
THE BALD
The Leading Hotel of San I ranclsco and
the mosteletramlv appointed hotel iu
the world, over S1..MX1.000 havim! been ex
pended bv Sir. Baldwin in its construction
and fnniUliius. Headquarters army and
navv. Special accommodations for families
and' larsre parties. Prices the same as at
other firs-class hotels. 3 to S' Pr day.
Special contracts will be made for perma
nent boarders. The hotel coaches and car
riages in waiting at all boats nd railway
depots. Koonis can be reserved before
arrival bv telestrapliinc the Ualdwin.
A". MACABliK. Business Mauacer .
SEYMOUR HOTEL.
U. A. STBK KLA5D, Pto'r.
Situated at the mill site of the Cen
tral Arizona Mining Company..
Stacc station for the famous Vul
ture mice.
mft iy ess 3
co u S 1 H
ESS O UM
WiN.
A U D ALEXANDRA.
ito Bill h
Wholesale
Corner of JIaricopa and JeCrrsoc
Sole Agent for Southern Ari oc for
tho Celebrated
Milton J. S-Sardy's Gutter LVHISKIES
manufactured by VILTOX J. HARD T.t: Co.. of Louis
ville, Kentucky. E. Martin and Co nirany, 5un Frua
cisco, Sole Agents for the Pacilic Co. it.
Our connec tions iu Kentucky. Xew York t1 t ?V---Lv r:.iK
to purchase direct from Manufacturers and Imp rtt rs. a..t stvfn- fj L.:j4.r
lo always carry a larce stock, the quality of v hie -Ji i ;.-'ut,itrj
sell at much lower lijrurcs than any other hou-e : n !a Irt ( ;.J t
fidently invite purchaser to call anil examine 'iir ; jWa bttWv feuric
where. Have on hand a select stock of Old Roarl;. and Ryt-AVhiskie. PrK
Gins, Rums, Port, Sherry, and Maderia Wi::es taxup-vJes. fUm
Sautcrncs, Liqueurs, Eittcrs, aud evj:kytiiino njipt rtauaias t tk
LIQUOR
IfklPORTED AfaD DOMESTIC
57" Vc would call tho attention
of VVines, Liquors and Clears, the
supplied liy first-class houses in Sun
GHOCEHIES &
ifio Li
Phcenix
Wholesale
very Department Complete.
Goods Gonstan-tly Arriving.
AGENT FOR TIIE CELEBRATED
White Sewinsr Blacliine
Important to
FOE, SALE
On reasonable terms, from and aft-.-r th? fi. -
POPULAR
three years. The b'.iil iinir ia lavor:iiy Kiluutfi iu th' fcou&jea
the be&t husincsi part of the (.-iitjint'iiv.
This commodious anil MihMan i '. brick hKil.liiisr v i5 IxiiU and i tive.T
cd to au extensive commercial business, bein- so f. ei fn-ct on t miti m
Goodwin atreeti!, two storivs hisrh: each U fwi bet worn i.K w
8yairs; can easilv be converted into ah M.or arraa nl Sir u ! ,
Anv live buMiu-ss man. wiliinir to avail hiine.f -fuercja!. in nu i
rulini; in this country, cannot do b-tt.-r thau lo b;iy .r r t, t.- f''J't?-
A on v either nersonaliv or uv lelte.-to
oc lTlui
Washington
AT H S S
rrihe public aro roypcctfully iiiformi. t!.:;t
JL I bavc nivert my barl r ! to iho
bi::Miui; on Wafhiinrfon tir-; l;itciy urrn
pi?d by the lrn hiure of 1.': LMtyi't. :iti
that I "ha vi also opuuuU a r?L-htAe bailiiii
CblablishiUcuL.
By strict tcntion to T:iMjip T ope to
warraal a fair eh arc of your j;a:rv!.a.
rM STl'Tiyr L' JIG .
Lite of 5:2.3 Frcccis-cu.
PHCN1X.
Liquou D ea Lrsa.
ttrrf t - -- -
BUSINESS.
of cnniiois-r:re 1n nrrrrrt'vrvt w
quality of i.lu zU -milt rqcual uyt&im4C
Fruucinco .- K -- Cllics.
mm
1 1 Y n
b aw
and Sey mour.
and Retail; Dealer
PKOnrsioxs,
Ssnqgg Ftlen.
OK KENT.
t day of J'ou:iTT. we!t kioa
BUILDING.
j a n i. j c.
rro. A:
C-H.CURRY,
Watchrniker and Jcweter
lias CHshli.- d hi-twef r-- M
pr nvvl e 4 nil kiaei. W
1IV-A, ec.-.Vj and CTvct ijN.-i j
r.jvf h-M . s'.l. n b- inN4 -
t'.-rmaue?j r-s;iH l'h mi X. n kJ.-
ita;ttriu .- mitioHw n r
p'.d v-c.viiau. $;l tfcf Ijt
- rft J. -"t
'linjplill.