Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-17

& P. railroad and the importance to the territory of this road. The first two named instruments were in tended as campaign material against Gov. Murphy, and the foreman of the paper, probably realizing the lttleness of them, placed the rail road article beside them. Readers of the paper could scarcely see one without seeing the other, and when they take into consideration the amount of work done by Governor Murphy to promote the outlining of the north and south road the other item will sink into insignifcanee be- fore them, aud in the minds of voter, very large credit will be placed to Oakes Murphy.
 The democratic organ of Yavapai county quotes the following from the Prospector: "Mexican cattle are now entitled to importation under the Wilson bill. The first shipment went over the Santa Fe last Saturday to Colorado pastures" | Will MT. Herndon continue to claim 1 that Mexican cattle are not ad- mitted under the Wilson bill in competition with Arizona cattiel With eyes uplifted towards heaven, Mr. Herndon, in a recent speech thanked God he had DO record. Ia a still more recent speech, NIT. Ling reverently thanked God that Mir. Herndon has record. Such miscellaneous and contradic- tory expressions of thankfulness would be liable to confuse the Al mighty were it not for the fact that he understands that they come from democrats. Messrs Herndon and Ling may succeed in fooling a few ignorant voters but it is pre- sumption on their part to try to de ceive the Almighty.
 1 Democratic orators and demo- cratic newspapers, while claiming that their party is the true friend of silver, omit mention of the fact that a republican senate passed a silver coinage bill and a democratic house refused to pass it. If silver is ever restored to its proper position as a money metal it will be done through the republican party.
 Bucky O'Neill has accepted the the populist nomination, as candi- date for delegate for congress and writes that he lis willing to lead the forlorn hope" He is now GU route from New York 10 Phenix where he will open the campaign Bucky won't cut much of figure in politics this near unless he opens very wide that S200O0O onyx sack.
 It is too bad that Arizona cant scrape up another Heney to run the populist party. Frank Heney tries, and thinks he runs the democratic party. His brother Ben thought he ran the republican party, but find ing that he was mistaken, he ac- cepted his democratic brothers ad- vice and began abusing Oakes Mur- phy. Of course, we don't know what his price was, but we do know he has killed himself, as even the demo- crats will hardly have use for such a traitor, and his abuse of Oakes will do Mir. Herndon more harm than good.
 Thomas H. Brown, republican candidate for the legislature is ex. ceptionally we'll qualified by educa
 ton for the position for which he has been nominated. He is au energetic young man of fine educa. ton, good habits, and is honest and conscientious. If elected, as he should be and as he no doubt will be. the interests of Northern Ariz
 ona as we'll as those of the whole
 territory will be carefully looked
 after and the financial interests vii be carefully guarded. Yotsrs car
 make no mistake in voting for NIT
 Brown.
 Our contemporary says that vote was taken by the conyicts recently
 in the Yuma penitentiary and out , of 1SO prisoners there. only nineteen voted the democratic ticket
 This is a hopeful sign foI the unfortunate fellows there
 as 175 out of the lSO were
 democrats when they went in ther' but have been converted to republi canism since their incarceration There is about the same proportion 7 outside of the penitentiary also who have forsworn their allegiance tC the party of unfulflled promises and broken pledges. And as stated it is a hopeful sign to see the epi
 demic spread to the prison. Thos'
 men have undergone a reformation , and could be trusted at large now , "A man cannot serve two masters
 and N. O. Murphy is no exception to the rule. He is the enlisted ser want of railroad and other corpora tions and cannot serve both then and the people. e."--Courier. N. 0
 is not employed by any corporation whatever and is not connected II any way with any railroad or otheI corporation. His opponent, NIT Herndon. aS has been shown and