Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-28
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 to San Francisco.
 Has anybody heard anything of the popuhsts, latelyl
 Wonder how Senator David B. stands on Arizona's admissioGi
 Zulick has been heard from. He is in Washington trying to be Gov ernOr, it is said.
 The Brazilian revolution, and statehood for Arizona, are two chestnut companions.
 The Phenix Gazette comes to us painted in cardinal red. It's after Cleveland's "cuckoos" in Arizona.
 The people who are the most worked up over the Haywood letter are the politicians, anxious for a snap"
 It is reported that Mrs. Lease will locate permanently in the Salt River valley. What a narrow es- cape for the north.
 Jacob Smith, the oldest Mason in the United States died on Feb rusry 2S, at Dauville, Kentucky. He was 99 years of age.
 Covicting a violator of the dis Pensary law in South Carolina is as hard as trying to convince the U. s. . senate of Arizona's admission claim ms.
 It Is war to the knife in the Sen ate at Washington, so it would seem. Poor Arizona will never be confirmed if she is appointed by Cleveland.
 Tom Fitch, as usual, is in it at Phenix, or rather his silvery tongue is. Tom Is a smooth individual and he knows how to "size up' public sentiment.
 Mckinley started the ball roll ing in Ohio, and Tuesday il stopped to take a fresh start in Pennsylva- mia, going the Buckeye state one better.
 Salt River valley is rejoicing over the big amount of snow in Yavapai mountains. Just like us We have to give up everything we get to those greedy cormorants.
 The Tucson Star says to the Ga zette, You're har," and the Ga zette retaliates with, You're anoth- CT" Hoss and hoss.
 Several of our exchanges mention seeing bright northern light in the heavens. They're of, it is only a reflection from the Phenix indig- nation meeting.
 Haywood exaggerated frightfully in his article on the territory, but he told a whole lot of truths, just the same when 1t came to some figures in statistics.
 Governor Hughes offers a reward of 5000 for the dead or alive Apache kid" Cut it in two, Gov ernor, and include renegade re- publican like Dunbar. The Gazette says that Arizona is girdlvd as a prisoner, with national shaekles, on both legs. This IS to be expected when there are so many democratic bailiffs in the senate. 1t has often been said that a north and south road would unite Ari- zona, commercially, morally and socially. This won't work any more effectively than you can apply the term to two sluggers.
 Don't think that Arizona will be admitted during this sdministrs- ton. From the way things are going politically, Arizona would be liable to elect the whole Republican shooting match"
 Southern Arizona politicians are devoting their time at present in discussing the Chicago Tribune and Heywood. This is certainly little relief from the monotony of state hood mass meetings.
 No party m the world eau scare up more fights than the democrats, and none in the world can close up the gaps and get more solidly to- gether at election me."-Gazette. Your fight against Gov. Hughes must then be a bluff, after all.
 Judas Iscariot betrayed Chris for thirty pieces of silver, and Hey wood says that the thirty members of the Arizona constitutional con- vention betrayed Arizona, for State hood. Whoopee! - There is but one federal snap left aE tlAA0 oCttApuf VIZ. HoSNAAocASA. Sl, ,2O0 a year in salary, and a million in abuse, besides being "the slow est man on earth" thrown in.
 Jake Marks, recently appointed receiver of public moneys at Pres colt. has been confirmed by the senate, while Williams nomination, as judge, hangs fire. Wonder if David B. has the latter's scalp dangling in the afr
 After all, its nice to live in dem ocratie stronghold, particularly if you are a democratic politician. Even if your tail-feathers have been ruified by defeat, you can bob up again with a new set of more beau tiful plumage.
 New Mexico politicians of both