Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-08-30

The Gazett's special edition did
 not go up in the Hartford Bank
 failure, as reported.
 The Gazette speaks of the general
 stability of its section. Well, who
 wouldn't Sl,20O.
 Hughes has established his ratio
 of appointments for Arizona. It IS
 l6 to l against the north.
 Will Secretary Bruce please ac-
 cept the congratulations of this offensive organ on his confirm ationi
 Dunbar, of the Gazette, has nov
 ed into his new brick residence in
 Phenix. Further comment is un- necessary.
 The Gazett's recent attack on O'Neill and Behan, of Yavapai, is only done to shield it's own band of
 political looters, from Governor
 down to that special edition.
 Southern Arizona papers say that with free coinage, statehood and capital We will be prosperous. Correct for once, but you overlook ed the earth.
 W. K. Meade voted to give the Gazette S1,2OO for that special edition, and as funny as it seems, the Gazette is now tooth and toe nail against him. The old story.
 Every business man in Prescott and northern Arizona is unit in one political belief. We want Ire vision of that license law" That's the issue.
 Is it possible that Hughes is fol lowing in the "pardoning' foot steps of Zulick. We are holding our breath for hIs next break, and will it be a case this time of "innoc- uous desuetude7"
 Personally, W. K. Meade is very popular m the north, but there are even democrats here who are some what emphaticin in their expressions of him in his tyranical ideas of giv- ing out justice, politically.
 Labor and factories may be idle in the east, but the democratic or gans in southern Arizona are grind ing out just the same many slick white dollar that We poor folk up here willhave to pay for some day.
 There Is said to be a boom on for Benjamin Harrison at the next presidential election.-Gazette. The weather Is pretty warm now, and you needn't agitate the bringing out of the ice wagon, so early.
 \ well known Prescott democrat has said that politicians may try to hoodwink the pople into a belief that silver is the cause of the pres ent panic, but he believes that the open hostility of his party to the tariff and tho consequent lack of confidence given to manufacturers, is really where the trouble lies.
 Is it not a significant fact thst when a party is divided against itself, there must be something un- doubtedly wrong on the inside. Just gaze on the picture of two wings of democracy in southern Arizona knifng each other to the death. Republicans do not figure, and there is no issue politically. It Is a case of poodle.
 Elsewhere in to-day's issue is a from Buckley O'Neill l on Worlds fair matters during his administration of its affairs, in Ari zona. The Gazette has seen fit re- gently to assail him, as it does everything else that it cannot han ile, in its greed for plunder. This paper, as we'll as our present execu- tive, will now have an opportunity to rise and explain.
 One of the unjust acts that the asst legislature passed, and which Is It the present time receiving a 'panicky" expression in language, s that license law. The poor sta ion keepers of the county who yeep few bottles of elixir on hand md a box of crackers for the con- -enience of travellers can't swallow 'ontentedly the legislative logic hat makes them pay a double tax. Tust watch the ballots on tariff )r revenue only" at the next cleo ion.
 It is in order for the tax payers of he territory to keep a sharp look ut on the management of the terri orial prison Whenever the manage lent of a public institution is be- ng continuously bolstered up and raised by its party press one is led 0 believe that there is a rat some 'here in the wood pile. The ad- of Prison affairs un- CT MT. Tommy Gates first term of flee has not been forgotten, and { nd columns of praise in the Gazette ill not succeed in sinking that T orruption into oblivion. Why did Thomas Gates fire Tony $ ercham as a guard at Yumai Was because he was the only northern n an on duty3 Mir. Bercham is a | hole souled and generous man f' ithout a flaw politically, and V herever known bears an excellent fl ,putation. If some of our north Ii n democratic friends could get t' Iueeze on MT. Gates at the present r' me he would be in closer quarters w an he was when that prison out d. eak took place under his last ad- W d' The Tucson Citizens correspon- oi