Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-31

" ADNn-sHAA. ..----. MAY 1l. lSy'
 By the way, where is Zulick at
 these days!
 France and Germany are expe
 rlenclng severe droughts.
 The Spanish infant visited tn,
 tomb of Washington last week.
 Secretary Carlisle has ordered that
 coinage of silver be discontinued.
 The extortion charged by Chicago
 people has even made the dogs mad
 Major D. C. Robinson of Elmira
 New York has made an assignment
 New York democrats have effect
 ed a new organization in opposition
 to TammaRy.
 The Tucson Enterprise has conc
 to the conclusion that a territorial delegate does not amount to mucl
 when 1t comes to securing appoint. ments.
 James Gordon Bennett announces
 that he will make cooperative in
 stitution out of the New York Her.
 ald in order to perpetuate the mem
 ory of his father who founded the
 paper.
 The Los Angeles Times thinks
 that the administration must feel
 relieved at having gotten the In
 fantd Eulalia into this country with
 out an international complication, a
 breach of the peace, or the rupture of a blood vessel in the entente cor diale.
 Coupon tickets issued by the Portage Creek and Rich Valley rail road have been bulletined by all roads to be taken up by conductors on presentation. There is no such railroad in existance and sharpers have been raising the wind by is suing these coupon tickets. They have been offered for sale mostly at Chicago.
 A telegram in one of our ex- changes giving an account of the windstorm in Louisville says: Andrew Himble (colored) was struck by flying debris and seriously hurt. Forty thousand dollars will cover the damage" Andrew must have been a very valuable darkey or must have been very seriously dam aged.
 Lost, strayed or stolen. A can didate for United States senator from Arizona. h appearance "short and squatty and his head Is devoid of hair" When last heard of was in Washington trying to impress the administration with his greatness, but subsequent results indicate that his efforts were unavailing, and his dropping "out of sight" has created some uneasiness on the part of his admirers. No reward has yet been announced for his recovery, but if the finder of him will take care of him until needed in Arizona he may be rewarded.
 After quite an introductory homily on the general depravity and irredeemable quality of the human race generally, our contemporary this morning serves the following note of warning to whom 1t may concern of the democratic party: !" The would-be highly moral wing of the democratic party in this ter ritory are just making itself ridicu- lous. It will not avail for a few to attempt to draw social lines in any political party, either in Arizona or elsewhere m America. The law of the land is paramount, by it we are ruled, and we don't need any cOcoanut-headed moralist to herd us"
 ''In accordance with the Courier's suggestion, the national commission have determined to keep the Worlds Fair open on Sundays, which goes to show that people with brains in their head are still in the majority in these United States. s."-Courier. As President Cleyeland's attorney general has sent a special officer to Chicago. to enforce the United States law which prohibits the open ing of the Worlds Falr on Sunday, the logical conclusion to be drawn from the above item is that he has no brains in his head. This is a rather serious arraignmeDt of an ad- from whom the arraignor seeks an ap- pointment, and it strikes us as being rather on the offensive parti- san order. Perhaps not.
 The New York World prints in double leaded type, from its Wash ington correspondent, the following: ''The presidents civll service policy | has not changed since 1t was an nounced on Saturday, May 13." This evidently seems to be a sur prise to the World from the promi- | hence it gives the information and | indicates that the president is liable 1 to change his policy every week. l The correspondent adds: Cleve- l land has no intention of refusing to 1 make appointments for political | unless offensive partisanship | Is charged and proved. He will | make many removals and every va cancy thus made will be filled by democrat" The policy outlined by | the latter paragraph boiled down simply means that the president | proposes to act his own pleasure in | regard to making appointments.
 Business failures continue through put the country. The prosperous condition of affairs which were promised the country last fall, in sase of democratic success, does not ,eem to materialize. The argument that the present financial of the country, is due 10 republican mismanagement in the past is shown to be false, and the present. administration proves the alsity of it by the fact that it has Is yet taken no steps whatever to ,orrect or remedy the alleged errors 'f the preceding administration. It ! S either this. or else the administra- ion has no care whatever for fulfill ng its pledges and promises. The robber tariff still keeps a "rob- ,ing" as vigorously under the pres mt administration as 1t did prior O he 4th of March, and the admins ration has not yet raised its finger D prevent it. It is true that dur ng the campaign last fall it yelled l stop thief, but the "thieving