The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900, May 07, 1896, Image 1

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The argus., May 07, 1896, Image 1
About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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

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The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.), 07 May 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94051341/1896-05-07/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

n r
THE ARGC3 FATOES FEEE COIXAGE OF
ALL SILVER PRODUCED IX THE UNITED
STATES. AT A RATIO OF M TO 1 ; STATE
HOOD FOR ALL THE TERRITORIES. EX
CLUSIVE OF ALAS3A; A REASO.SABLT
HIGH TARIFF UPON ALL lAtPOHTS OF
WHATSOEVER CLASS OR KIND THIS TO
UCLl'L E SILVER IN WHATSOEVER FORjJ
CR SHAPE IT HAY BE IMPORTED.
FREE i
TO ALL YEARLY PAID UP
AE3US SUBSCUibSrca, WE
ft ILL FURNISH FULE EIXKLi:
OF THIS TWO FOLLOWING PUBLICA
TIONS FOR ONE YEAit:
"WOMAXKIXD" or "FARM XEWS."
HERE IS A OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
A WORTH i PU3LI0A TXON FREE OF C-oi
Volume I.
HOLBROCK, ARIZOXA, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1S96.
Kuir.ber 22.
r-.a
T1IK RAILROADH.
Atlantic & Pecific R. R. Co.
TIME TABLE,
KABTWABD.
l WEKTfflCD
STATIONS.
. 1N-
No. 4 No. 2
p! l. ...CbícBso. . ..Ar !n f4)' 6 oo p
i '
ft C-Ji! 7 Uui L KaiuaaCity Ar I
j;;i; J
likiCl? ñ!
H sua: li a.v.. . Uonvrr. . Ar
9 O.'u 8 15pl Lv..Albiii'rue..Ar
4 Unit I l', it Wincatc
5 'ui 2 ri iuiltii..
12 an 10 40a . . . Ho.l.rooA
11 0.p 11 Wiiulow
H 7 2u: Kliiirotalf.
6 Vp 6 u .Wil:ium.
iM)p ' Ab Fork-
12 30p 11 S.p KiiimHa.
10 Uju 8 it eedie
8 lOu 7 2p Hlake
3 4n 2 S l-iai;7ftt
3 20a 2 lop: Ar..Bnitow..Lv
:;o Oun Ar.. . ..Moiave-. ..Lv
VUh 12 iCu
8 lúa. 4 f-i i
S K'a 4 i ra i
12 ?"V 8 1(' I
1 i II p I
n 'ñ'vüZn
15 süS
fi" 2
ii 4ia i lo,,;
e il l "
8 co,.; 7 w. Ar At; p
jop. a r sun gramo ly .n 4Jn
Train No. a. wet:nrH. flnri train No. 4,
atbouttd. are taAt 1huUe.l trains.! arryiti?
Puiiia !att nd i lít éíeiraut Vierpiñir
carm. recliniu? c h-iir car. with uu utteii iant
to lcMk after tli ptwt.KPn' ron-fort and
newdinimc.arstb.-ouc.il witinuf chaujfe be-
Iwfen I ox Autre e and Lhit-um.
in auflition totheretrti
.'urHaiycitiipmetit.
mo1fJÍfeCnfaro?;
a luxurious roniurtiLC;
taininir two Hram iiiir rooms
AnKe!eouTie:iaaniiCbicuroouWeduc -
d Yrirsi" 2 rnrry Puiin-m Palace
rutlin Will tW) OIIOI UVl Xll O. . il'UV I Ilftr LXMf
aleepiuir cars through without harija be
tween Chu'atro ani .an r bwmtü, w itli an
' l4 r AAA . 4 a I U '1 I - V 1 1 11 UU
Bunex -ar 1
VTeJwf,r0.,i
on risi icv' run u roil wit ii
Pullman Tonrist !eciiíi9rc-ars tbronirb i
nut rliiinirf, ht-M.n Í " li i 11 mi Si.ii tr
. , , : : : , .
ciw-o, auj tbu-ago ami Los Anceie every
nar: twice a eeK Detaeen l.o Anslea anil
St. i'aiil; once a.weeif iietween LoAnzele
in m. j)iitfl an i no ton.
SCJU1E3 B..wjvr eu.
1UR ruinia re iwiiil' t tii.-? morc com ion-
bTbft&&T
nfort-
rea. iieíl iu nootii-r wtiy.
an ex-lleut feature of tbe line, ami are only
e illation hy the aerved on the new Lining
Car wbli b are carried on nil limiteil truiiu. ,
DO.N A. SWEET. I
Gent Pa. Agent, Albut;uery lie, S.il.
H.C. BL'SH.
Am't iien'1 Pas. Ajent, San Frnnri -tro. Cal.
C. W. SMITH.
Beceiver and Geu1! Manager.
S. F., P. cP. Railwau.
TIME TABLE No. IS.
In effect Deoeuiber 25. at 12.03 a. m.
SO TU DA T
SlXll. : Pllli!
No.il No. 1
IH..K"H DA'
STATIONS.
Pass. ixd.
.W. 2. No. Si
2 OOp 7 00a1 Lt .Ath Fork.. Ar
2 'jbpi 7 lia'. .Meath
2 4.iu 7 Su Wic. lo
I 0;i, 7 16a1.. ..Koc Butte
5 20i 12 0!p
J 0m ii a; a
4 11 Ha
4 Sip !1 Ua
4 llHi in Xtn
S il' 8 lia: .Cedar liiad....
3 ;p. alley ..
. . S &.ip 10 íOa
..34 in 0 riu
4 lsu a XM -Del icio
XV: e u, ..heroine rfunL-tiou. 3 auin y zm
9 imp, lia uraint j s lapj
a enp; V na. .
5 3Qpi 9 4jil' .
lanmks I 2 itn 8 1 in
Prwcott ' 2 4lp, 7 45a ,
No. 41!
No. 42
7 00a &a.
Prenrutt
.Arou Spring.....
...Sumiiiit
2 Xip 4 lOp i
7 SO. 10 Zin
7 iJa 20 2ia
8 Ola 10 iea
8 Sua 11 3.a
S OJn 11 iJa
9 -na 12 lp
9 4a 12 31p
10 Ii'mi 12
10 1 Onp
11 3Ua 1 30p
11 Via 1 43p
12 3Up 2 0p
1 (Ho 2 3.0
- " 1' .-i.
2t-jp ssp
20 ps sup,
1 w-i.. .1 . . .
. . atalántate 1 33p 3 Oip
i.-hiriiiaiui ...... -2 8.p 2 Un
1 2ip 2 4"ip .Hot. Sprir Juuí
2 Oup: 3 Cop Bia- li e .
2 Sip1 I lurinetlo .
2 fep 3 2Sn Peoria ...
9 45a 9 4:a
v 1. v u a
I 8 ii-a
9 rea 8 iba
3 OUp 3 ifp Glen.li.le I 8 bl-a 8 25u
3 4 4 oúp AV.! .PbeT. ...Vul 8 &; 7
Train New. 41 an.l 42 run on aUemate day. !
iniopnanona, tonnnt rayn anie.wi run
-ÍU be luruitben I y aceiit. on anpUcation.
ISo. I make coime, tioiui at Ab KorK with '
(iraiid View 12 12p 1 4t'i 1 1-1 r 1 j . : ivjvs nut'ii a uuiuu ui oauijeiMiii s
-E&'felíSi; r-:,-1.?"' qf ters-l.ke a Csh.n-worm under send it down to camp by the Injna Cough Remedy in the house. It is
K !lE-a afd; Et th WT n ,S 7" "the b-VSU Cme UP aU' SÍt me tie boat and i. sure to be needed
::. S S ! fettle down on n.e, I reckon 1 m out a!ive or dead. j thea
:v'ro,rK::::ilS;8oi; 'boutall right. What're ver doiu,. -Do uot think mo weak or im- . f , fnr
A. A P. retiSu!e 1 limitelNo. iro-n tbe,1" 1"" " f . "
"t. Tbiu tbe finert train m-ct of Chicairo.' from the top; then bring tha euds
No. 2 aiKeauuect witb A. A P. o 2 from , 1 "
tbeeu i together on tho sido o tho box.
Pemon desirincto fctay over at Afib Fork i ,
will bud the best of aceouimodatious at r'red Salle
oümoKní cío eonneetion at A.h Fork "I hope I do, Mr. Small."
with a. a i . iranís .o- i ana . A. A f. .o. i
rea. be.S.n Fran.-uco 10:4.a.n..ke.il morn-
ng-. A. A V. No. 4 4 a vrMil'iilMl Iraio 1
Ihrous-b-mt. lixhred with pint b cn. diniiur i
í1ir.n'Te
?t.u Su """ j
No. I al 2 eon-ie,t at Jerome Junction
ritb traiñf ü!V:p.Hr.fo7Er
iiorii;r,
nwe lie for Har-ina na'a. Stat ion aud Vr-
nn; ai 1 uriiix mnn un an: opa l lif-
nix Ry. lor noint-, on tbo S. P. Ht.
Tbi line U tbe lie.t route to tbe Great Salt
Hiver Valley. For i-ifor.nutiiKi reicariliii
tbU valley and tbe ri b niiuinc mx-iíou tribu
tary to lb road, addretai any santa Fe Koute
rrpreutative, or
GEO. M. SARUEST.
Oenl Ft. and Pom. Ait I'reatott. Arix.
GEO. T. MCHOLSiJN.
Gen'l Piua. Agt Cbiaco. III.
i. J. FRET.
Genl Managsr, Tojieko, Kan.
K. E. WELLS.
Aaat. iien'I Manager. Prew-ott, Ariz.
IRA P. SjIITH.
Comrrercial Apeut, Pbceuix. Arix.
E. COPELA Ji.
Geu'l Aeut, El Paao. Tcxaa.
PROFESIONAL CARDS.
C. 0. AXDZR30X,
A'ri'O It i FA'-AT-LA W.
HCLBBOOX. - ABIZCSA.
F. W.'KELSOX,
ATrOKNF.Y-AT-IiAW,
WIXSLOW. - - AB1ZC9A.
E. M. SAXFORD
ATTORJiEY-AT-LAVy,
raesccTT. - abizoxa.
W. H. PERRILL,
Diat'ct Attorney Xarajo County
MOLBBOOK, - ABIZOSA.'
Will practice in all coarta of Arizona.
T. W. J0HXST0X,
A'rrro n yi ky-at-i,aw,
PBSSCOTT. - ABIZOSA.
Will practice in tbe Court of Varajo,
Apacbe, Coconino awl Atobave Counties.
K. E. M0RRIS0X,
ATl'qilXEY.AT-LAW,
rDitriet Attorney Yavapai County.)
O&re in Cjuit fi'.uie. PreiM-ott. Anilina.
J. P. WELCH, M. D.,
PHYélCIAZ: 6c suhgicox,
MOLBBOOK. - ABIZOSA.
BIG JACK SMALL.
The following story was published
several vcars since, nevertheless wo
lm tin-f ( íorn firo TM n 51 T- f nil r i-Milora
1 - I - Al" i
, . ....... ........ . .. . ,..... .
,1 Vo - ".powers in a rolo in which he had
j 0...u., f-... ......
' you may laugh and wouder, as many
others have, when reading the quaint
' Speculations of I3ÍT Jack.
ConcluUon.
ir. c:i..i i, i ,1
jii. t.iSüii uw iixu oujiuu.-y uu.i
VTayer''aUs ul3rrrini.' f,'ocl tllorcar;they tightened tho chains, and then
oi tlie raiu ,no attitude of things. stoxj in no pulling attitude, but
; He heard a shout, a crash, and then , pullin!r not oue round more thauj
all was silent, and Jack Small in -
i visible. Tho unconscious cattle stool
quietly in the yoke; Mr. Gighal ran
j wildly from one side of tlie wagon
I irt h ntlior. nnilpnvnrinfr in ilisonv.
' 0
V4
' I ndiail walked CTCVCIV UP from the
: , , m " , t , ,
head oi the team, where lie "ad
j teen stationed to keep 11 in füeci,
I and stolidly observed, pointing to
1 l. n n. .mnrt I I. I tti a
' luo l"UOL",lu ""i""'
um waSon beaP ktUh um B!S J
Mr. Sigbal looked in the imper-
. . .
. turbab!e Iace ot tue Indian, the in-
'iii..ai ít
lian looked into tho iace Ot -Sir.
. , , , , i !,,i
Woual' " "-i "llJ w.n i"""1
i. Tl.on II, a Ti.rüíin al.
iiw -
I a .,, 1 ;!l.c!rl nnrl Mr
"i"" '
Sigbal stood pale and sad, turning
his hands nervously through each
othcY, Vainly trying to determino
iniiii 11
what to do next, buddeuly he Call-
, . T,i: 1 i i: l
CU lUUldU, U 111 1 0-VUU ttl
unloading tho unfortunate wagon,
with tho intention, as ho afterward
! explained, of lifting it back by hand;
which feat, considering its great
size and weight, was nearly as far
beyond the available power thero
present as to Jilt tue wnoie joau.
While thus Lercely eugaged, ana
urging the Indian to increased ex-
ertiou in the same direction, ho
i i . m
neara a voice as oi one crying iroiu
the deptLs:
"Hullo" Parson!"
l." 41.. ..1. n,l m Ann w "Mr.
w, muua w., "'j v.ai i-i
Sm.ill. vrnl still live!
''. T ... . , ,
z bir. a uaiuL ueaj il.
4-. .... , -i
j uu tviiuusij lujuirui auu
,i.-i,rill.
do tell me what to do, Mr. ítmail.
, . ' .
w inaca ni-t I 111 i na-n mm in
o urr uoi, " j
the holler, but it's mighty close
ParsOUi
"Unloading the wngen, Mr. Small."
"li 1! That haiut no use. Git
the coupliu' chains from the other
wagons but chock the wheels fust !
; pass cm rouu
:,, ' 1 ! fmm nnrl
i . . ....1 '1 .. -. .1
aTi . i r. i .ii. ...
"Then take fiG joko O cattle au
nn-i.. , .:
ODOlUer CUain an
extry cnain,
do to h'h P
f common w.tü-ünve tuo came
ron n' to tbn ofliir id o tho w.i"T.n
rou11 "-"er Müe o thovia on,
r"' .
I TOUl tDO roaa : llltCU mat, extry
chain into the chain on tho wagons, .
. .. . . . ,
then hitch the cattle's chain to that
extry viam. baiie.
"I think I do, Mr. Small. ' 1
"Wben yer git that done, holler to
me. Don't hurry. Work right
ahead ss though thar wasn't nothin'
wrong."
Tho " parson conscientiously, yet
with much misgiving, went about
his task, aud when he had all ready,
land the cattle strung out at right
i angles with tho road, ho stepped up
to the prostrate wagoD, and, turning
asouowho listens down a well, ho
I shouteds
I
"Mr. Small!"
"Hullo-o!"
"1 believe I have done as you told
mo."
"Got everything hitched strong? iifo which he hoped might yet bo , to white men. If the white coudus-
don't want no slips in this game, dedicate! to gool and holy works, jtors could be made responsible for
yer Jiiiow! 'cause ef this wagon-box , "Thank ye Parson," said Big iaek, the ventilation and temperature of
slides much you'll have a mighty ' as dropped his hand and turned , t he sleeping-ccr . i istead of these ubi
flat corpse to preach a funeral on!" . to the cattle; "you're a good one ; qultous colored men who are exceed-
"O dear! d-ar! Mr. Small!" ex- thar aiut no go to you!" And : ingly partial to a torrid atmosphere,
claiuiedtho parson, vexel and hor-tuen) faaiiiUg the cattle back from it would probably be a good thing
rifiod. What next shall I duV tlj0 puUf ue said: parSon, when I for the travelers, in tending to their
Ui e Oov a strong bar 1, el yer (
put it under when the cattle lift it.
t,acev
"Yes, ir.- All done Mr Small"
"Now then, tert up the cattle, an'
keep 'cm to it when they start. Ají'
kin git one, or git a big stone ef yer ,-ou suaij 0 the ceremony, ef it But . despite every thing in the
vuu v i, o" P'o i , costs me a thousand dollars to fetch "J. , " t V a 1Z Z ?c i
ft,i ii, v..-. r i i, i,; ! . ... " i a tut liotn dangers ana discomforts
3 " "i'"W.) oo o ver where 1 am " t.- u .,7.i,i i ,
Gov, you look out nu' Leap fix up.".,
Yash, mo sabe," said tlio Indian,
taking his positiuu, while Mr.
Sichal sratbered to himself tho tor-
' i I - 1 1 1 1 ii l .
r nin v. nui. .11 n'ii'iMi.ii-ii in irv lit",
1 T I -
' faint hopes of success.
lie swung
tho whip round Lis head, bringing
Itl.n l.nirr Incl, -). n rnl.- lili flint
f acrosg b3 nocl
! . . . .. ... .
niiu süotitctl at t ho cattle, biowiv
, jst oaollsh to stretch tho chains.
j Qsen which wi'l pull true enough
, , , , , , .
the beaten track have doubts
: about
pUillll CUUllllJ
.1 i. r. k " 1.
lurougu uio urusu.
uot up: UC8 siioutOQ mo itev-
Af- c:,,!,! f Krw lr ,;ei
-.foAA v v ;
voice, and trYiusr in vain to jerk an
eSpi0sion out of tho great whip as
ho had'seen Mr. Small do. "Get up!
... ....
Cieellio lougl" And then, seeing
j himself unsuccessful, and becoming
h t á Uh tL exertion, ho added,
' '
, of torror to the cattle' "Con-
r i t i m o:n ......
lOllUU iw.i: l"h ll 11 oiut i n m i v n
i . i i?..i 4i.. ..t i.
tui-uos. uai liio iujj ui .hi.
c n Tr...S ..
uuiuii. iiuuiu. iuuiiu.i. -i v-
f i,;, ... i, .i i
. i""o ul vuaiiis. un uiu .......i,0
o - t j
with uo appare.it result, Mr. Small
called
'Ilullo! Parson!"
"Sir."
'What's tho matter?"
"The cattle can't draw it Mr.
Small," replied the parson sadlv.
; "Can't draw it, bo d d! Go
fer 'em with the brad, an' cuss 'em!
They kin pull it easy enough."
j "Curse them, Mr. Small!" cried
tho parson, in a voice of impressive
solemnity.
"Yes, cuss 'em!" shouted Mr.
gman. "i wsh I v-as out there,',
vm;
Mr. Small, don't swear needlessly.
This is an occasion of life and
, . i .. , ,i -i ...
aeatn, saiu tue parson, aesisiing
irom nis euoris at urging 1110 cnttie,
Whereat ho had crown hot and red,
excited and vexed.
i "Well well' never don't fret Par-
1 lien,, iiuu uuuiiiuiii.
t 11 11 1 1 .1 3
son: MUier men man me uu uiuu
practical, Mr. Small," replied Mr.
sighal, with a determined ring in
voice. 'Tell mo what to do and
I will do it, God being judge of my
intentions."
'Can you cuss, Parson?"
"It is many year3 since I have ut
tered an oath of profanity. What
is it I am to do?" asked the parson, ' division on which they are employ
sternly. J ed, but the sleeping-car porter can
"Go round to them cattle, com-; never tell with any certainty where
meneo on the leaders an' brad 'em his run will end. His car may bo
.11 with that steel in the end o tho
whip-stock-the way you've seen '
madoit; then raise the whip above
i i i . n
yer head, start em oa the gee pull,
auu lust lay your noaa mcs nu- cuss
na l.,irl . st rnnir n run kin hollor
Tlj0 ReVpread Mr. Sighal went
"
round to "them cattle.'
1 aere was
audible to Mr. Smali's ears a
hustliuir of ox-feet 11 Don the earth,
a creaking of ox-bows, mixed with
an occasional short bawl; then the
sound of tho parson's voice elevated
with great vehemence aud the '
wagon slowly arose enough to per- '
rnit Mr. Small to crawl out into the
free ar. The parson was still shout-'
n,, at tuo straining cattle, when
Mr. Small limped quickly to where
UQ stooJ aud taking tha whip from
wtn oao ijaud extended his
other, v.hich Mr. Sighal grasped in
both of his, and, turning his eyes,
dow full of tears, toward heaven,
eloquently thanked God for His
Ctejt mercy iu tho preservation of a
marry lhat square-built gal,
'Ah! Mr. Small,
this lesson !
should teach us thzt wo know not Amenean railroad is today et-asf r-jet-what
a ,lnv mav '.rin.r frO, . eJ and operated wiih sach skill and
. ... ,. ,., . .
, ed, well takj tho ehauces,
1..-..!,
anyway, Parsou!"
What lapgunge tho IZev. Mr.
Signal used to tho .cattle is not rtv
ported by Mr. Small; the Indian be
ing accustomed to much that he
. 1 . ... . . . . . .1 i l 1 . i
' I
ilium uui uuTiir:M :s:i ii. in ilmt iki mu.
of it; and the wide gray silence of
tho desert is no babbler.
: Once free, though somewhat
hrni-el ill Jim lnn-or limit.. Tliir .Tnr-fe
Sm.,ii .atlo short work of drawing
, . .. , ,
nis wagon Dacu upon its wnecis anu
into the road, and slowly rolled on
toward his destination.
In town, and his cattle corralled.
. ho said: "Now, Parson, ef yor don't
want to go to one o' these, yere lodg- i
. , -; , ..... ... lateral uucuus.
in -houses, yoa jest pile in with mo1. .. , ,. .
..!. .1. ........tiltil T ....
UU.WTI I HO tugU.l, till iail. U 11
. i.l mi u
11 iuii uui dm
buiuint iiv ro s eise ior naouier inp.
. .rr-1 i r ...
A 1.1. IUIU.I i 1.111,
God williug, ranitin in this town
and go about tho work of my Master.
How much am I in your debt Mr.
r li a
toman;
"In my debt !
Seo jer?, Parson,
that's too thin. Yer don't owe me
nary cent. An' ef ever you git stuck
-r.,,11 it ,1
v n ii i, inm i " 1 1 , i y li jrai, uiu.j 4
, T , . . 1 .
line lO J Oun olSlall, , Arizona, an
.,t j....i j.. . , ...... ...
ei j. uoii l uoiiiiie in r ne ni 1 1 wii ii vmi
-. . J ,
icea jesi write across a pipe?
iiih j - k nntu uliuj.i i t v -j
paper, 'Big Jack Small's dead-broke
' an' can't borrer a cent.' "
"Thank von. Mr. Smill." said the
, ; , . . , . . ,
reverend snaüing líig jacK s nana.
"I will pray for your well-being
daily, and if at. any time I can assist
you, do not fail to summon me.
GcoI-ni"-ht."
I "Good-bye, Parson! An'
fergit about me an' my gal!-
going to be a whack shore!"
don't
-that's
How to Trent a Wife.
(From Pacific lleiuth Journal.)
First, get a Wife; SOJOaJ, bo pa-
lent
You may have great trials
: anil nernlpxitieii in voiir hiisinoss.
)ut do not therefore, carry to vour
. r.n,,A n.,fmr.ti .i-,,-
v.,. 1,, tri,!c l;i.
ju.rij 0f jeS3
mi"nitude irav bo
,.w 1....7- A I-L,l ..j
,uiuu jui ui't iu urni. ía aj vL uia,
a tender look, will do wonders in
' 11 iruuci luua, ,1111 110 huuucij 111
i r i n i j t
chasiug from her brow all clouds of
o
jlooin. To this we WOllld add al-
her and wish to protect her health
For sale by F. J. Watt roa. '
-j-vsa .
The brakemen and sleeping-car
porters on a railway nowadays con
tribute rather to tho comfort than
tlií s.iVtv rf tlin nníiífno-ir- Tli
brakemen do not go beyond the
sent, frnm mv Ynrk to Florida, or
even to California, and he must be
always preparel to go with
it.
1 - 1 iii. , e ii 1
,T , . . , ,"V Ij.ist evening JJ. Iv. üngnam treat-
Much curiosity has been expressed r' . - fr:pnf,, to , Mp.;.
as to when a sleeping-car porter
cl.in.x: .C,,l. n nnndian ia na linnl
to
. ....
when a cat s.eeps. lne habits 01
tho porter and the cat are quite simi
lar in this particular.' Each sleeDs
when tho opportunity comes. A
sleeping-car porter rarely has a long
nap on a stretch, but duriug the
twenty-four hours ho manages to
get sotao sleep. Even when he has
brought his car into a terminal
station ho docs not know with any
certainty how long he is to remain
before his
next trip r
s next trip. IndeeJ, his
may betriu ia a fetv hours.
If ho is provident ho has, therefore,
taken all the sleep he could on the
run. It is probably due to the fact
that they have unexampled eapacü y
for cat-naps that negroes have been
selected for this work in preference
greater comfort
hey
are found the highest typo of
sagacity that we tro
lux-
' íui"-ii,i Itll, iu uu.t; ÍJ 1 Ll A I
jry and security than any people in!
'll ..1.1 T .1 TT. f .... 1 '
the world. .Ladies' Iloiüe JouxiiuL
nswer a3 it woma us to say,r ,r TT , Ar:
A Cure so Muscilur Rheumatism.
Mrs. R. L. Lamson, oí Faírmount, '
- III., says: "My sister used Cham
; borlain's Pain Balm for muscular
i-!i-nii.ni t-,ii ,i A 1 4 ír, , . 1 . '
i iui tium i i.-íu (iiu it i-iii.tirvi u v. vni-
i píete cure,
I keep it in tho house
ciij till, iiiutra dull ij ; tj aiiiia iiiuua
it beneficial for aches and pains. It
is tha quickest cure for rheumatism,
muscular pains and lameness I have
, x
ever seen. ror saie dj r.d. ai-
tron.
Perhaps the most common way in
which water is wasted in Arizona is
through tho multiplicity of small
The usual custom
ty is. for each individual
lOCliilJ 13.
! to uave 1113 own pnrate lateral iroiu
, . , , , ,
I ' 1 ill k H3 liiiill, C13 111. 1 U VJ 1 1UU1 1 '1
these ditches will be found on each
side of a public, road, As these are
sometimes of great length, general
ly carry but a small head of water,
and are always used intermittently,1
their aggregate loss of water is
enormous. Much could le saved by
a number of neighbors formins: an !
. . . , .... .
association and maintaining a single
l . , r il..' T
lateral ior luejr eoujiiiou use, aim;
. ... -
; when tuo water supply is low adopt
. ., .. , e ..
( . .. ..i.,v . i; i
! J - f,! CI? ' 7
says
in bulletin 17
' - f t tin ir! n T-v it rl riont ííf ; I í nn
i
,1 ucson.
For a Conference for the Organization of j
the Peoples 1'arty In Vavaiial !
County, Arizona.
A conference will be hold at tha court
liause, in the city of Prescott, Arizona, on
Saturday, thsCth day of June, at 10 n. m.. for i
the purpose of organizing- tli3 People's Par- :
ty iu Yarnpui county. All men who have
? ffrov.li tired of tha Kepulilican and Pemo- !
i cratic parties, all men who believe in tlie free
' ftnd nHratfd coinage of silver at 16 to 1; all
I e ,tIl iu Ameriea ísdu; .01I3 to th, ma!.
teuanoe of American liberties and American
institutions; all men wba believe in His gov
ernment of tlie people, by tb? people uui for
tbe people, in every precinct in t lu comity,
are asltcd to send delegates to represent tlici
! ot 8m " comerencc-oiie ce.csaie ue.us a -
eorted to every prec.net tor ea- ü U'.ty votes
or traction m?reor cat ai tuo e.ccnun oi
! isai.
Tbi members of tbs People's Party in every
nre.'iu. t in Yavapai county, are earnestly
urffcdtjcommuui-atewitbtb-?un!lers!B-ned
regarding said conference at tbsir earliest (
convenience.
Prescott, Arizona, April 27, 1S93.
Wm. O. O'íCEíLL.
-.r tTT . I Al.
Mr. D.F.Davis, a prominent hvery-
man and merchant of Goshen, Va.,
has this to say on tho subject of
, .. ... , , , .
rheumatism: "I take pleasure in
recommending Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism, as I know
from personal experience that it will
r . , ,
do all that is claimed for it. A year
, ao this spring my brotaer was laiU
up in beel with jntlammatory rueu-
. , , . . 1 n-.i
matism and suffered intensely. The
first application of Chamberlai u s
Pain Balm eased the pain aud the
us3 of oue bottle completely cured
x it- 1
him." For sale by F. J. at tron.
i can dinner at the Fonda de Peez,
I ,- . -
. .
Tlmcn Timift-.t ivprft T) 7?. T?riii-liani
- v i'1 . w ' - - - .- . .
, ,f R. F ,; , T .
and Laura Sharp; Messrs. Will C.
Barnes and Paul Brizzard. The
following caloric menu was discussed .
, ., . , . rr r i i
while the East Tempe fire brigade
stood at attention: Chili con ajo y :
seboya en cantidad, enchiladas a la '
Español, tamales de gallo-y qu9
- ' i-,
mas? chili con carne muy echiloso, I
frijoles con queso, chili colorado,
papas cosidas, betabel con vlnaigre,
; .... . i... i
tortdlas v pau estranjero, hueves,
luii.i.ao j f j '
agua fria, pimiente, sal, vinaigre,
aceite de comer, asucar quadrada, j
moscas de lumbre, polvo y arena del
pais. Tempe News.
The above make one's eyes water
if not the mouth. Ed.
For every quarter in a man's
pocket there are a dozen uses; and
to use each one iu such a way as to
derive tho greatest benefit is a ques
tion every one must solve for him
self. Wo believe, however, that no I
better use could be made of one of I
these quarters than to exchange it I
1. .., iirf-i, , i.;..i n. l:
ior a Dome ox Tnamoeric.iu 5 iuiie,
Oholpra niirl Dinrrhof.i Eemedr. a
!:..: r.:i.. ,u.i.-
be provided with. For sale by F. J. j
Wattron.
Our subscribers will confer a very
great favor upon us bv remitting a
year's bubácripíiou to this oiiice.
Til i J cEA 01 SVD'OZ.
- Formation cf Anolh-r Ecdy
W-t2i- Li :o thi Djid Sjo.
tllstorlc Fart. Ai)i: the rarrrrln(
j JZvcy Y-a" -i, -,r
Ara
Not
licvoi.l of l-'.fe.
r . "r1 V"0 'cr oa..of,Sf,?
. lout- L.noa. cf tac Laiicd States
navy, lir.i cstr.b: b'.icvl the ia:t, pra
viouu'.y not known v.-ilh conysiaEiate
assurajy. that the O.er-.ros iion of tho
Doud sea, (Iso knorn i!ie Soa of Lot
and in the Sjri ,t-.iro3 as the Halt cea) is
over thirteen hr.narcd Oct below the
level of t'io J.Ie-.lLcrranenn. n liilo thai
oí LakeOoncsuri-i iieifyh; h-n 'rJ f-ct
lower than thoo.vsa.- The-raeaarc-ucnto
ivero nías trenty yoars jío. a
I037 jít-1-icj.l i 1 a sorp.i-vol .-alc region.
Tipleo Gcncs-.rjt L oaneated wilh the
; " v. . .i y . . . t.l i v! ' -1
it from north t j mullí, and criaccrs
and soie:i:ir;ts are mlra-Iid thai the Led
of the Jordan i.; jjra.lnaiiy r,li:!:irT. M v
observations of the uhc-.-cscf L::!re Ocñ
esarct and thoss of tho inhaJ.-ilanis of
tlie noWí-borla.T t-.v:iü and i iiir..T03 in
dicate that the 1:i'.:j ii e :i'.i n r. i.y fall
ing tovrr.r.l the btittorr:. iT?;ihi the water
; is becoaiin'j denser fr ra year to year.
iuu sais, b'.r.i.a ía i;a nti.iu.ir.;oi.i aro
prro'.via eoas'.aaily. ii :.ce::::.-, ;,l;c1 s.-.l-phnr
s-iiin.Ts aro be í:h::Í::t 'ixn-cnt on
' . i . . .
vue p:uuis serrón:!- i.. J n 1 :i o ?ioi.
, . - . .
- , -...oi l-t lze .1.0 ria trees.
so::ie ci ttsein alive, nioiv o: tai-a dea'".
an;l barren, rise ;büve l!:owaiercta
distance of irons i-,ren!y to foi-iy feat
from sliore. Tliat ilioy s!:ou!J b-rc
taken root, in the vr.iíer i iinonGible,
and the S3"po3Í.oa i tliat 01 .'finally
tlicy staod 0:1 i il.iiül ; s-.ibnicrjeil wiLh"
tli sinlñn.T of t:e laUe's !:otlorj.
The cr.;:is'ro;:u wlii.-h resv.'cd in
the doslru Jli-.m of I jo cLies of ííodom
and toaorra!i and ia tlio foimalion of
the Dead sea 1 j couip-.iU-d to have oc
curred abovit nhietecn l:;j:idred yeara
befoi-o Christ. The L). ::.l sea hai puz
zled ssicntiiiis t-rer sia-.-e. and rar.yof
its i-e:aarl:ablo fo:itv.iv.s !;;ive ny.v been
uxplamcd. Its d -pi-ei-.io-i til-.-level
of tho Medi.ei-raii-.-au i' the deep
est known oa car.h. The bo; tora jul
Luke Gencsaret i: on a i:;;ioh liig-iier
level at present, Lf.t if i; o n.L.;;e3 t-
sink as it h::r. done ia the i...t t'.rentv
yearu a re;oli'.:-jn of i !e events of f.n.V
thotisacd yeai-i a.I . noi, improbable.
As tho worl-.l lias r.;;t boLti tr- r.ted to a
spectacle of tcrrei-'.i-::;! 1 -c.l::.i: ;m 0:1 a
fjraad s.i!e vi'.U::i h -:'r, :;f yers.
the creation cí a sesntv.l I -:1 r. e-j vritls-
In the commas:; cf or.iir.i-ri
"i.-i 1-0:
i i
stirclyattr.-i.3i; tho att-.nti.-i;i of a'l civi
lized un.ionL., an.l c:t tho bu.ie ibr.t
help to .-.olro tiauy problems of a sjien
, tiiiis nature
j Josiphe.s, v.-')o was born in :".7 Tí. C.
! reports that the vrut r of Genesarc:
j was "clear as cry.-j'.al, svrei t :i::d ivliole-
1 EODC." I tried todrhi'i r,f I:, bit fantl
it p.,tr;a ;,n.i r.ar. ,-uf.r.-. il U-ís
salty taste in the mo-ih. lacked the
Cshcrrac i, plykirr their trade on tho
laka as in Dibli.-ul da vs. whether the
TOtcp WM alwcV3 fjp tirin!l.IÍT
purposes, and rejeed ens cr that it
jrrcw p:oie and raoro iov.l every ycur.
j ?hhi Gcn to V'a; ja: ft:i"t Sllr
raioCS as to tho cmncjo of eo:id:tions ia
tv. í.i.. t-, .
. Dead sea. as is wcJ o, ...entirely
"- :"- 1.10 o.-ii 1.
inf from it creatcr, a pestile.iíial aíraos-
phcrc f Qr ny .. rov.aX x ll3VC
never beca able to aproali the lake
in sum cr, bat tho natives have ia-
incd me that about thr, time of the
vcar t.ie water, even a 1 00" below the
Bt!ria2e, acisiiva a teimerutiire cf
ninety depreca. Il has been observed
tliat pasi, unani.T.it ta.' tempe: a'.i:re cr
the water on fa.- oarfa-.-o censured in
the nci-T'iborhood of oe hundred dc
Trees, ti here li. hoirever, one fiusa la-
. : ; . . .. .-: . i . l
Ci A.i . : ,
1 í i ..il .1.1 1.1 L : J . : I . 1 . 1 . i 1 .1 io 1. , . -
it
to aaial life. Ikurks, partridsca.
frors aud m-room
m:!3crou3 upon
its shoreo. and i:ll sosv's of cra'.vünj in
sects abonad ther-; the tdiTi.jh vra
ter3' r.rc covered with dujks ia
faut, the fann-i ii t!ie -.n::i j as that in-,
hal)itl2;T t2ie s!oro:4 oi La,.0 lJraCiarc.,
w-th thii diCcrcne, however: All
sn.'ánsa-i of the aniral world ::botit
the Dead o.a are shite coM, while
thoie enlivcuiu the s.iores and st:r a:c
of L lkc G jassa..at wcai. t;io5l. ordinary
plmnajjc and s-.-ly dress respcatively,
The L,tin ene ar.-t, also called tho
Sea of Tiberias cr Galilee, is situated
... ., r n
sitíty-uve miles nnrih of the Pead era.
its extreme 1 jnth is fifteen miles, its
crer.tcst v.-idth six ar.d t:ree-foariha.
cites, llio water is very tleep at tuo
shores. Ia some sriots its eepth nieas-tu-es
one hundred and sb;'y feet, in
olhers seven InadroJ :nd fifty and
raorc. In thi 11 jrtheast an 1 nor.h-.vest
the .shores nra tint and s-.var.'.py; the
raoantaiha of Safod apprfiajh the la'ro
in the north; in n.c ver.t we have tho
hills of El-llaisr-ia and Ilattiu. Tho
voleaaij plateau of. Jaulan comraeac?
In the east; it is disiinTuiihed for niiny
dead craters; its greatest height ia
called Ilcrmoa. and it wears an eternal
sao-.v cap. Palms that brinj forth no
fmitin", panvres plants and oleander
Sourish ia tho neighborhood cf tho
shor The stnr.es at the ede of tao
water ere lit era :y cov;
60HC cf v.-hieh prow ov
red v.-S:h turtles,
er a foi.t ind 5.
a- loa-r. u.i--.v .:i e -i.uu.ui ;-
parts; in others the peiiian holds forth
In larjre numbers. Philadelphia Times.
A farmer iz the noblist work ov
God! He gits up at 2 o'clock in th
morning and burns a pound wood 'an,
two kords of can'ls, then goes 'an
worrys the geese au waj the hogs.

The argus., May 07, 1896, Image 1
About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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The argus., May 07, 1896, Image 1 About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

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The argus., May 07, 1896, Image 1
About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900