Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-12
COUNY REPUBLICAN TICEET.
EDITORIAL NOTES.

EDITORIAL NOTES,
 Kansas democrats refuse to fuse with the third party in that state.
 Wayne Mcveigh, an ex-attorney general, has come out in favor oi Cleveland. e--2-
 Many democrats have fallen into the habit of mixing up the initials of D. B. Hill. They speak of him as Hill B. d-d.SEEen the truly good Grover is saidto do so.
 The republican party isn't paying Stevenson's campaign expenses, al though it is getting all the benefit from his speeches:
 The peoples party in Graham county have endorsed W. G. Stew art for congress. The people are endorsing him all esefthe territory too, irrespective of party.
 Our democratic territorial ex- changes have g. great deal to say about that Mormon plank in the republican platform. A careful study of the above document fails to reveal any plank touching on this question. s~~.
 Democrats not long since were very violent anti-third term howlers, This year they have number of : third termers and even fourth termers on their ticket. Ii is only : another demonstration of the oft repeated fact that democrats care nothing for consistency. Success is all they desire, even at the sacrifice of principle, consistency and every ~ thing else.
 Voters can make no mistake by voting for every nominee on the republican ticket this year. There is not a single candidate on the ticket who is not qualified, both by ability, honesty, integrity and in every other way to fill the position for which he has been nominated ereditably to himself and satis- factory to all taxpayers. So on cleo tiondaysee thatyou make an X after each republican candidate.
 The tone of.our territorial demo cratic exchanges indicates that there is trouble in the camp of our poll tical adversary. It is all over the appointment of Ben Parker, of Tue son, as chairman of their territorial central committee. Now Benjamin is banker-the kind that uses lit tie blue, red. yellow and other col ored checks in his business, and this is the occasion of "the tale oi woe" among our democratic breth- ren. Some of them object to hay ing a gambler at the head of the head of the party, while others ex, cuse him by saying that he deals a perfectly square game and never even countenances a brace game As the quarrel is purely family one, republicans can afford to look on complacently.
 The nomination of W. G. Stewart as candidate for delegate to con gress was at first looked upon by the democrats as kind of joke. Since ''the little giant" has taken the stump they are taking more se- rious view of it. It was intimated at first that Mark Smith would not need to make canvass of the terri tory, but we notice that Marcus takes different view of the ques- ten, and from now until election he will do more good solid hard work to secure his reelection for fourth term than he has done in congress for the territory during his three terms in office. The people have grown weary of Marks apathy and are raflying by the scores to the banner of Stewart. Mark is visiting camps this year that he has always given the go-by in previous cam paigns, realizing that he needs all the votes he can get and that there is a very strong probability even then of falling several hundred short Certain democrats are quietly cir culating report concerning Col. A o. Brodie, where they think it vii iniure his chances of election, to tho effect that he is running for recorder in the interest of some one else This charge is so foolish and so un reasonable that it does not seem to require any refutation. Yet, lest some one might believe it, and b' influenced by it, we can state posi- lively and on authority, that there is not a single word of truth in the assertion. Col. Brodie was selected ; by the republican convention on ac count of his peculiar fitness and qualifications for the position. Hay ing accepted the nomination, he l: using all honorable means to seeurC