Mohave County miner., 1886-12-26
W w.~u,xGwox v.ss5srEu
W.snisoros. Dc l4lh. /

n
{saoM .us 9EduL,K cvaarsrq qstpHT3& 3&
M.smsoros. Dec l4.i.. 18lbz
Probably no man ia WAs4sngss3Ii i
is so we'll pleased with WI q hv bgeII
done during the psst week y II EtS6 i
idept Cleveland Hs l1aHpha q
shrewd, political casppsigp doeuR snu
upon the pablic as his sscond snnusi(
message 10 Congress. md We 9ot w
better Of his rhenmatism The sp4e-
sage was printed snd hoond n, u /
most suuptipus nsnpsrs 4 etsik
coasrlst 70 che JeI5&ss6 6Bssa tjnf
y - much tailed II >nd1 IN ~ &
ent Aslm,nJssratiou. Ibs u MI
81 the Gsest 4aslity ma
lnArsins hbsrsI ma tS q
large. s'f' 4 Z 3 81
a certain ststssze n ~ H
bis opinl0s ot ~ III = 1 n
prcnptiy tI,st ~ t
be&ctisals M Psesia Z r.
Clsvelxnd Asev hsd
tai np u IN eIAi,oro1e & 4
ss5H nrssss }! N Il! 4
os;ords ||1 y +
|confsined \ erexs 4 n 4 = x w. ).
foo. ND kha)| \ +
,sol y Y n ( IN! n 4 4
Nov sbst cosss 4 ! ss
| that ne ise Sin1tl ~ "
party drip xi 4 y Y = I H =
glaEinxIy, Apf sSSpi 4 ll|s M : i l!I
called 0eNeecy9t10 ~ (1
that the pesaest tsssS w lHl e5l
b. u dsn4gias u thSi y " esl I 4
TIE LIT. but ~ ssss I ~ vi
help il. One troabls 4 tbs ~ lsads
sss cannos lad. ~, lIbsrlsson's
idea of producirg bS4m0py \ VI
fright sssrybody wbo didsra troU
him into an acceptance of bas visws,
and o I courte bis policy has failed
utterly. Then Speaker Carlisle has
none OF the qualities Of snccessfui
leader. he intertress the rules Of
the honse very fsirly but be either
lacks energy or influence sufficisnt
to get his wishes carried ont.
While the Tarf programme in
the House is still unsettled. it is
thought the issue will come up 10
sono shape this week. There have
! been in formal conferences Of all fac
tions. but no formal caucus, canvass
or agreement. The Republicans aud
Protecticnl IS would Nike TO defeat
consideration of the subject altogeth-
or. but il enabled to do .bis. efforts
will b Q made to form q coalition and
shape legislation from protective
standpoint.
Speaking Of the Presidents all
ment, a certain prominent physician
remarked that it was only called rheu-
mstlsnl by courtesy, that the opinion
was that be had a thgbt pu:alytic
stroke. Paralysis" continued be.
is not disease, bnt the symptoms Of
d;sease. and that disease is apo
plexy. The latter kills instantly,
but PARALYSIS kills by successive
strokes" The doctor was esked why
the parslytic phase ct Mr.. CleVe-
lands Illness should be 80 jea'ousiy
guarded ficm tho public. Why"
said be. "because Mr.. Cleveland is
anxious to bs bis own successor, ard
no man upon whom il is known that
paralysis has hold can ever hope to
be reelected. ...r
President Cleveland has the exact
baild which apoplexy h.s marked
| for his own. He Is a short, heavy
man, with thick neck and he is an
enor nous feeder. He weighs sixty
pounds mere than when he came
here, and besiGos he tsses no exer-
else, beyond riding ont in carriage.
All OF these tab,is increase the apo
plectic tendency. 1t Is said that the
President is not devoid of supersiti
ton, either, and that he does no. like
to pass .ndcr the sable draperies
with which tLs White House is now
swathed in memory Of his predeces-
sor. Since he has been its occupant.
Grant, Hendricks and Arthur have
passed away, With but brief intervals
between, and Mr.. Cleveland has pa
tbetically alluded to the fact that
the sompre drapipgs had scarcely
been removed for the one when they
| ware raonired for another. II ia n