Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-10-19
WEDNESDAY: .....OCT. la, 1892
Cholera is raging in China.


 z---.-=-=-e.--..:s- :.-=---c.-..:-ss---.--:z s-z---- s Cholera is raging in China.
 Grover has given Sla0O0 to the campaign fund.
 Mrs Harrison is reported as grow ing weaker every day.
 Wyoming had blizzard October l3. Four feet of snow fell.
 The democratic editor has hard time these days steering between the speeches of Cleveland and Hill and the Chicago platform.
 Tom Watson, who leaped into nc toriety with his Congressional "where was I at" book, threatens to become National issue, now that . Grover is after him.
 The Ontario beet sugar factory has manufactured S,000,000 pounds of sugar this year. Many farmers netted from S40 to $50 per acre on their beet crop this season.
 To fully realize the benefit of the Mckinley tariff law to the United States one has only to read the last volume of consular reports issued by the State department and see what its effects have been in Europe.
 Between the democratic snappers and anti-snappers the republicans ought to be able to get control of the New York city government, and once in control they would improve so much upon Tammany methods that the people would keep them in power.
 The JoURNAL-MrNER congratulates fhe republicans of Pima county on the nomination by them of General Eb. Williams for district attorney. General Williams formerly resided in Prescott He is an able lawyer and conscientious man, and will fill the position of district attorney ably and well.
 Once more Cleveland, the immac- ulate, has been compelled to crawl on ali fours before the Tammany tiger and to renew in writing verbal promises made to that corrupt or ganization. What an edifying spec tacle for those who believe MT. Cleveland to be better than his partyl
 All the addresses the democrats can issue will not blind the Irish American voters to the fact that their true interests lie in the sue cess of the republican party, nor will the formation of "Irish Ameri- can Democratic Unions" stop the exodus of -Irishmen from the pro English free trade democratic party.
 Democratic papers continue to pound and expound the Mormon plank in the republican platform of two years ago. They are welcome to all they can get out of that old plank. Keep hammering away, brethren, on it, and while you are doing so, the republican party will continue marching on to victory. : Never was better ticket pre- scented to the voters of this county for their suIfrages than the republi- can ticket of this year. There is not 8 man on the ticket who is not qualified to fill the position to which he has been nominated, and there is not single man on the ticket but what deserves the support of every republican in the county. At the sixty-second annual 'con- ference of the Mormon church, which recently closed at Salt Lake, the reports showed membership of 10000 If was decided at the | conference to dedicate the new tenn pie at Salt Lake on April 1, 1893. This temple was commenced forty | years ago, and has cost S2,500,OO.
 Our eontemdorary says that "all l democrats are glad that W. G. Stew was nominated for delegate to con- gress, regarding him as the weakest man in the party" We'll, Mir. Stew art is developing great amount of strength politically in hiscanvass of the territory. In fact it is alarm ingly so to Mir. Smith, who is get ting a greater moye"' on himself | since Stewards nomination than he has had for years.
 Morton Frewes, political econo- mist oI England and advocate of the free coinage of silver, says that he believes the United States is big enough to shoulder the responsi- bility of free coinage single-handed, if European nations do not under take at an early date to cut the Cor dian knot. He is of the opinion that the enormous exporting capacity of the United States would carry the country through the financial dis turbance that might arise as result of throwing open the hints.