Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-06-13

The closing down of the Socorro shelter is the last nail in the silver coffin of the southwest, for now, it is said, other like concerns will follow the same route.
 It must have been his name and relationship with the Kentucky man that made the Arkansas democrats repudiate Congressman Breckin- ridge, of that state; it surely could not have been respect for the mem ory of poor, murdered Clayton.
 There is one thing that will al ways stand to the credit of David B. Hill-he is the only democratic senator who has the nerve to re- fuse to bow to the will of the trusts.
 Gen. James B. Weaver, who has probably been more kinds of dem agogue that any one man in the country, has called on the populists in one of the Iowa districts to help him break into Congress.
 The administration is adding directly, as we'll as indirectly to the number of unemployed. Including the 700 already dismissed fram the government printing office, there are enough slated for discharge from the government service at Washington to bring the total up to 2,0OO by the 30th of June.
 Look out for something rash from Mir. Cleveland. Richard Wat son Glider has been reading some of his poems to him, and not wish ing to kill such a worshipper as Glider Mir. Cleveland will have to vent his pent up anger on somebody else.
 People generally in Prescott are peculiar. They say don't menticn the drouth that prevails, but :f an associated press dispa.Sa was sent out stating that tLe town was being washed away iast at the present time, they would want the author libelled for a msstatemant of facts. Between the two propositions there is no difference however.
 Tn its political gossip, the Los Express contains the following: "The announcement is made that Governor J. J. Gosper will be an
 actual candidate before the con-
 gressional district convention for Congress. A number of the dele
 gates are elected for him."
 A great many people havc their eye on the court house at present.
 watching earnestly foi the enact ing of a genuine drama instead of
 the customary legal fasco which comes up on the boards with the regularity of a semi-annual session of court. There are many criminal
 actors behind the scenes, and whether or not there are to be a whole batch of "heroes" turned loose again, the near future can only an
 swer.
 The Argentine Republic is very anxious now to secure immigrants A neat little pamphlet has just
 been received at this office, entitled "Information for Immigrants" sent out from that republic. Among the
 inducements held out to secure
 immigration is one giving to every emigrant who arrives board and
 lodging until he gets work, trans portation to any point in the repub. ! lie, and employment given him by the government at his trade unti located"
 Bradstreet's of June 2 says; The | decidedly unfavorable condition oI [ general trade reported last weel s continues without material improve l ment. The continued delay in tariff
 legislation prolongs the stifine s effect on the wholesale business
 The great coal strike continues , without a sign of early improve ! ment, no concessions having beer
 made by either side. More mills
 and factories have closed their door for want of fuel.
 The recent trial and conviction O P Edgar Moore in Los Angeles O.
 appropriating the contents of tiI
 box belonging to we'll knowr
 Prescott matron, is one of the in cidents of life nowadays often heard of, but very seldom experienced il 3 a little community like Prescott The rule has generally been to dc
 the man up and hush the matter 1 but in this one instance the system 3 has been reversed, with the resul 8 of big feminine squeal and prisoI f cell for the doer in consequence
 We believe in sticking up for tho r men once in a while, and this tim, ? in particular.
 The Fl Paso city council ha ? ordained against women wearing
 divided skirts on the streets of tha j. town. The bifurcated article O l woman apparel is immodest in thu l eyes of the members of the Ell PasC B city government. Appropos of thi
 article. the San Francisco Chronicl, D thinks We may expect soon to hea
 that Yuma has passed an ordinanc' f against the Mohave buck appearing l in public clad only in a G-string, O
 of Tucson barring tine Indian