Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-05-10

fiat ar success. In other words 1 stick strictly to the truth during a campaign and there will be no after election apologies needed.
 Governor Penoyer of Oregon is still "on deck" When President Harrison visited the Pacific coast he refused to meet him at the state line but insisted that the chief magis- trate must call on him. In reply to a telegram from cietary Gresham saying "that the president has re- quested the different governors to protect the Chinese from violence, Governor Penoyer telegraphed the following: "I will attend to my business-let the president attend to his" The governor of Oregon may
 perhaps think that he is very smart
 by such actions, but the fact of the
 matter is that he only exhibits him
 self to the country as man of low
 instincts naturally and of poorer
 breeding, not possessed of common
 sense enough to indicate to him the
 first principles of decency.
 The mo ex" rule has been
 knocked out again in the appoint
 ment of w. K. Meade as United
 States marshal of the territory.
 Meade was marshal during Cleve-
 lands former administration. His
 appointment is another direct slap
 in the face to Meyer Zulick, the
 would be dispenser of federal pat
 ronage in the territory. Meade
 couldn't be elected to the most ip-
 significant office in the gift of the
 people where he resides. He was
 repudiated by the people of Cochise
 county last fall, was refused confir-
 nation by the democratic council of the legislature, when appointed
 superintendent of the territorial
 prison, but he triumphs over all his enemies, by receiving the ap-
 pointment as marshal.
 Meyer Zulick who two short
 months since left Phenix in a blaze of glory, as it were, is now broken hearted man. He had just enough conceit in his make up to think that the prestige given him by the en- dorsement of the territorial legisla- ture, would enable him to say to President Cleveland, appoint this man to office" and it would be done. Alas for his dream of greatness! Every appointee so far made has been other than the one en- dorsed by Zulick. That seat in the Senate from Arizona which he saw rising up before him has disappeared and it is now said that this territory has seen the last of Zulick. He recently sold out all of his property here, and his wife was called east by the alleged illness of the little ex- governor, but in reality it is claimed that this was only an excuse to have her join him, without creating the suspicion that he had left the terri tory for good.
 The Baltimore Sun issues the fol- lowing note of warning in regard to President Cleveland's appointments: Ut is impossible to see how MT. Cleveland's administration is likely to be strengthend by the appoint ment to office, in the place of re- publicans who may resign, be re- moved or whose term may expire, of democrats who are known to be in- imical to, or, at least, not in sympa- thy with, the declared policy of the party and the broad and patriotic purposes of the President" This warning seems scarcely necessary in view of appointments already made. The Sun must have noticed that the fellows who opposed Clevelsnd's nomination, and those who did not like him any way still occupy seats away in the rear. There have not been, up to date, enough of them appointed to cause any serious threats of danger to the admins tration, and the indications are still good for the president to be able to protect himself in this matter.
 One of the necessities of Prescott | is the employment of a mail clerk | on the road carrying the mail be- tween the A. x P. and this place. This town being the distributing | point for about forty postofiices. the mail at present is received in a promiscuous heap, and it frequently takes two hours or longer to assort this ammount of mail and distribute the Prescott letter mail alone. If. as frequently happens, the trains on the A. X P. are late and the mail arrives here late, it is impossible to get through with this work during he evening and a delay is then oc- of twelve hours. A postal Jerk, during the run from the A. * ?. railway to Prescott could put he mail in such shape that within wenty minutes or half an hour after he arrival of the mail all letters. t least could be distributed. It is loped that the proper officials of he postofflce department will in- estigate this subject, and if pos s ible give us this needed relief. A telegram from Chicago detail l lg the wfangling of the board of C ady managers of the Worlds Fair I nd the threat of Mrs. Potter Pal | Ter to resign if the wrangling ( didn't cease" must certainly be bel on the ladies composing the t oard. We have never attended a b uSiness meeting of any kind com (