Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23
WEDNESDAY......M May g, 1894.

MFS. neuf1 W dEO DocChC' 10 S@AN
 to be in straitened circumstances.
 Congressman Bland, of Missouri
 has announced himself as 8 presi
 dential candidate.
 Edmund H. Yates, editor of the
 London World, died last Saturday
 night.
 Gallup New Mexico is excited
 over the discovery of petroleum
 near there.
 The gold shipments from New
 York yesterday, amounted to s. 5OO,OOO.
 Germans and Carlisle's Presiden- tial chances went down under the weight of the sugar piled on them
 With Mrs. Lease and Jerry Simp- son both sick it is not surprising that the Coxey army fzzled.
 Certain democratic Senators be- lieye all protection unconstitutional, except that extended to trusts.
 The Knights of Labor have dis covered how disagreeable it is to have a Sovereign who lacks judg- ment.
 Cleveland, Gresham and Carlisle have gone fishing on . revenue cut ter. They are likewise on deck as cutters of revenue.
 The Cour d'Alene Miners Union has ordered all miners to join the union under penalty of being com pelled to quit work.
 1t seems that it was the sugar trust that originated the Hawaiian policy Mir. Cleveland tried so hard to carry out.
 Mir. Cleveland says he is too busy to go fishing. Wonder what he is doingi Surely nursing the children can't keep him busy.
 As soon as one of their number was drowned, in water, the Coxey- ties moved their camp from Wash ington to Maryland.
 Col. Breckinridge, like all the rest of the wrong-doers, is down on the newspapers. If it were otherwise, editors would feel hurt.
 The Coxeyites in the neighbor- hood of Washington are unemployed because they do not wish to be employed. They have refused work when it was offered.
 The sugar trust is certainly play ing for big stakes. The amendments 1t has secured to the tariff bill, if it becomes a law, add $5O,OOO,OOO to the profits of the trust within one year.
 Many democratic Congressmen are writing one way to their con- stituents and voting quite another way in Congress, which is not very fattering to the intelligence of democratic voters.
 NIT. Gladstone regrets that free trade has been steadily losing ground for thirty years. If he could live a few years longer he would see the time when such 8 thing as free trade will be unknown in any coun- try.
 IT the voters of the Seventh Con- gressional District of Kentucky can afford to send Breckinridge back to Congress as a specimen of their they can afford to do any thing.
 It is the poor men-the laborers of the nation-who are sustaining the Coxeyites everywhere. The rich, of course, will not contribute a dollar. If the latter would do so, there would be no Coxeyism in the ! land.
 4 railroad excursion to Skull val cyl If some of the Hassayampers | could be resurrected for short | time, they would be so benumbed over the event that they would feel ike hunting their holes again.
 Germany doesn't stand as we'll with the democratic party as Eng land does, or it woulc not be "kick- ing" because of the duty on refined i sugar, given to aid the sugar trust.
 If there is any trust that has not been taken care of in the amend nents to the tariff bill it should lose no time in communicating with Brice, who will see that the oversight is corrected.
 The women in Breckinridge's dis riet seem to be more concerned Ibout the honor of their representa- i've in Congress than the men. There must be large number of Phil. Thompson's kind of men in hat district.
 Few people who have not visited Jerome have any idea of the inn Dortant factor which that camp is n the general prosperity of this ,ection of Arizona, both in its iirect and indirect influence on .rade.
 It is by no means discreditable to Senator Patton, appointed by the governor of Michigan to fill the term of the late Senator Stoekbridge, that he has no public 'ecood. On the contrary, it is high V creditable. Professional office holders get too much. anyway.
 Iowa has been justly called one Df the greatest farming states in the