Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-11-01

man now referes to him as Grover, the man who married Frances Fol son.
 It is not surprising that Mir Cleveland wants Congress to ad- journ. He doesn't enjoy a knock down any more than the rest oi mankind.
 Tammany swears by Secretary Whitney since his conviction. by public opinion, of having sold an office. There is now fellow-feel- ing between them.
 MT. Cleveland gives the repub- lican senators "taffy," but his rep resentatives in the senate does not even ask their advice. It is only their votes that are wanted.
 There is no discount on the "pull'' of those tobacco smugglers ou the administration. Perhaps they also made a S50,OO0 contribution to MT. Clevelsnd's campaign fund.
 Mr Cleveland seems to have for gotten to send Cousin Ben" Fol- som wedding present. Perhaps the Sheffield manufacturers were more thoughtful.
 If an administration has the right to ignore one law upon the Sta ute books 1t has the right to ignore them all and be a law unto 1t self, and the country ceases to be a re public.
 Senator Hill seems disposed to pose as Dave, the Senatorial tiadi- ton breaker; but he will have to get a more formidable weapon than a stuffed club before he can hope for success.
 College students believe in pro gross, and instead of saying, "would that mine enemy would write a book" they say, would that mine enemy would get place on the foot ball team"
 Ex-Secretary Whitney is to be Tammany candidate for delegate to the New York state constitutional convention. Being "out ofPolitics" seems to be the new way to get into the political swim.
 A petition is being circulated in New Mexico for the pardon of Stiren, one of the Canyon Diablo train robbers. Arizona would seem to be the proper place for the cir culation of such a petition.
 If the present condition of in dustrial affairs be the suspicious beginning of tariff reform" as the New York democratic state plat form says it is, good citizens should pray that the country be spared any mere "auspiciods beginnings
 The republican Senators per formed their duty as republicans, and patriots; they neither hesitated nor changed front. The people al- ways know where the republican party stands upon every public question.
 According to old English law the greater the truth, the greater the libel, in libelous publications but a German court has just decided that the publica- ton of a truth is no libel. The last is nearer American. ideas.
 In New York and Massachusetts the democrats are insisting that national issues should be kept out of the campaign, while in Ohio they want to keep local issues out. It's the same old democratic party - all things to all men; anything to catch votes,
 The United States should not aS as a rule interfere in the numerous revolutions in the South and Cen tral American countries; but public opinion in this country would un- occasionally approve of any steps taken by this government to pre- vent the establishment of another royal government on this continent.
 Queer people in this world: The very men who were loudest in praise of senator German for the Shrewd tactics by which he defeated the Federal election bill several years ago are now abusing him because he allowed the silver men by pre- cisely the same tactics to defeat the l Voorhees, bill.
 The German Emperor, notwith- standing his apparent freakishness at times, knows how to pay a sol l dier's tribute to the memory of a brave soldier, who was Germany's | enemy. The floral wreath he sent to be placed on the coffin of Me ! Mahon, the French general, bore silent testimony that, underneath the imperial trappings, the Kaiser was born to, beats the heart of a man.
 District Court will meet in Pres