Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-10-24

ment at the opera house next Wed
 nesday evening.
 Many old line democrats will vot
 the republican ticket this yea
 in order to assist in breaking up tn
 court house democratic ring.
 The Bashford. Rlrmister compan,
 have arranged to build a seconS
 story on their big merchandis,
 store on the north side of the plaza
 The Hall family arc all right
 w. H. Hall is the republican eandi
 date for sheriff, and is first clas
 man. He will make a good sheriiI
 too.
 Independent voters this year ar,
 mostly supporting Governor Mur- phy. The uncertain voter is uncer
 tain still, although he is claimed ioI
 Herndon.
 Vote the republican ticket from top to bottom this year. The can dldates on 1t are all good men. who have the interests of the county and territory at heart.
 The strongest argument that can be used on behalf of several of the democratic candidates is that they have grown gray in office and now want to hold on until they die.
 J. H. Lee, republican candidate for the legislature is doing some good quiet work for the republican ticket. Ms. Lee is possessed of the requisite qualifications to make a good effective legislator.
 In the enthusiasm shown for Cover nor Murphy and A. J. Dorau re- publicans should not lnse sigh, oi their county ticket. Make long pull, strong pull and a pu.l all together for the whol0 ticket and we will win.
 After much correspondence coy ering the entire county, the Courier predicts. that the republican vote will be cast ou a ratio of four votes for o'Neill to two for Murphy. ."-COurier. Oh what a whopper.
 Men with pencil and paper are now busy fgdring their friends into office, but those kind of fguers arc the most deceptive Of the whole lot. Courier. Correct you arc and your alleged estimate Of the -four to two" vote is a good example Of such deception.
 Tickets for the Quilting Party entertainment. to be given at the opera house, next Wednesday even ing. will be on sale at Aitken's on Monday. Admission fifty cents re. served seats seventy-five cents.
 'The old guard democracy never wayer; and they never will Courier. Granted, also, since the days when they were tories. "they have never" advanced, land they never will.
 Robert F.. Morrison is doing valiant service on the stump for the entire republican ticket Mir. Nor rison is an eloquent and convincing spaaker His record as district at torney for the past two years is without a flaw and voters can be on to re-elect him by big majority.
 There is no reason why W. F. Hall should not be elected probate iudCe. He is a man of good educa- ton and we'll fitted for the position. A man who is expected to othciate as county school superintendent and to examine applicants Tor teachers certificates as to their qualifications to teach, should him- self be well educated, aud at least be able to spell correctly. Mir. Hall possesses these qualifications, and, in the interest of good schools, voters should see to 1t that he IS elected.
 Gov. F. A. Tritle is entitled to the support of voters of the county regardless of politics. His ability to fill the office to which he has been nominated or any other office in the gift of the people from United States senator, or president, it you please, down is unquestioned. He spent his money freely and generously for the promotion of Arizona's interests. He is man ot the people and for the people, straightforward, honest and up right. While there are some so bitterly partisan that they will vote their party ticket under all circum- s, s,ances, the election of Governor Triile should be made as nearly unanimous as possible. And, by the l way, little insinuation which 1 appeared in the Courier a few days since, might be mentioned in this l connection. 1t was contained in a correspondence from Cottonwood, and was to the effect that Governor Tritle had failed to pay a meat bill. Where or when, the correspondent | did not state. The statement or | iusinuation IS untrue. aud even if | true, was contemptible little piece | of meanness, as Governor Iritle ! never ONcO q Ncu6 III HIS AlAo tO ohN ] one which he did not pay, if be had l the money to do so. To try to l make political capital out of ones | financial misfortunes is a contempt 1 ible piece of business to say the l least, and will help rather than hurt the candidate at whom it is aimed.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Orick Jackson's attending physi- elan reports him greatly improved to-day.
 Correspondent G. W. Pittoek, of the Albuquerque Citizen, came in last evening.
 W. J. Murphy, of Phenix, went south yesterday on the S. F., r. & P. railroad, en route home from the east.
 Sam Landon, an engineer of the s. F., P. & P. railroad, was gladden. ed last evening by the arrival of his wife and four children. They are