Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-27
Emil Sydow has been appointed postmaster at Tombstone.

A"AAN a' NhNNANt NAA AhN NANoN ANSte- ter.
 The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rain maker has just made successful experiment in Iowa. or fifty trials, Mir. Jewell has not scored a single failure,
 The Phenix papers are devotiug much ink to the fact that it Is fifteen years since ice was manufactured in that city. That city must be a very frigid place in consequence.
 California republicans have start ed the ball rolling, and henceforth the fight throughout the nation will be on the issue of labor-whe,her American manhood is to be perp t. uated or lowered to the peOnage of serfdom.
 The rancheria on the plaza, still keeps up its existence. The squaws there are making a demand on the government for the latest style of dresses, including the puffy sleeves that are now the rage among their pale faced sisters.
 pr. Rosson, county treasurer of Maricopa county, announces him. self as a candidate for sheriff of that county. Rumor has it that Yavapai county's treasurer and sheriff are willing to swap places also, provided the voters of the county wlll ratify their desires.
 In the district court to-day, a white man, who was accused of sell ing whisky to Indians, plead guilty, and Judge Hawkins gave him but ten days. His conduc. in acknow- ledging his guilt and saving the expense of a trial, should call for an unconditional pardon.
 The Los Angeles Times very forci- bly remarks that "the man who is handy with his gun has been too internally unanimous in California of late, and vigorous weeding out or the crop is earnestly demanded. Let the people do a little killing for change" The same remark applies with equal force to Arizona.
 The Phenix Herald says that "a scheme is on foot to turn the repub- lican party of Maricopa county over to the populists, by endorsing the populist ticket" The announce ment of similar action comes from Tennessee. Our advice to the re- publican party would be to disband, rather than to endorse ticket put up by any other political organization. If there is no prin- ciple involved in the party organiza- ton. its usefulness has ceased, and the time has come for its disbSnd- ing. If the organization is based on any set of political principles, better to meet defeat thousand times than to surrender an iota of principle. Success, achieved by the surrender of principle, is dearly bought and is barren of result. The only party heretofore which has been guilty of surrendering plrty principle and of Reorganization of party itself, to obtain sn apparent victory, by coalescing with some other party, h been the democratic party. In every instance where it has done so, it has been followed by regrets. The republican party should keep its organization intact, and should indignantly spurn and decline all overtures of fusion from whatever source they may come.
 "Ex-Gov. Zulick feels confident that Arizona will attain statehood. He has done good deal of work for that end in Washington, and it is to be hoped that his predictions will be fully realized for the welfare of the territory" The above para graph is taken from the Phenix Herald. If the above New Jersey fraud has ever done anything to aid the cause of statehood, it has never been discovered. The zephyrs of Arizona never blew through the whiskers of a more blatant dema- gogue, or a more unprincipled man than this self same Zulick. His record as governor, is a stench in the nostrils of every true and honest citizen of Arizona, It was only by the use of strategy that he escaped an angry mob of creditors to take the position of chief executive, which he occupied less than four years, at a salary of $2.600 per year. yet retired from the office a reputed wealthy man. His record is known in Washington, too, and appreciated accordingly. As long as this sawed of7' specimen of democracy hangs around the National Capitol, there is little or no hope for statehood for Arizona. The Cleveland admins tration has a great many sins to answer for, but it does not seem inclined to add to them by admit ting Arizona to statehood, with Old Zuiick included. If this bombastic old fraud would go back to his home ln New Jersey and let decent. respectable people present the claims of Arizona for admission, they might at least receive respect ful consideration from Congress.
 
 Brave But Not Desperate.
 An article recently published in