Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12

goods exclusively.
 "The primary was harmonious affair" is getting to be chestnut. Egad the same may be said after a cyclone has passed over us.
 If brains, money and fidelity go for anything in a political party, democracy thou art ungrateful, judging your conduct by the vote of last Saturday.
 From the way the political fight is shaping in this community. there are several democrats who will be compelled to explain" before har- mony is assured.
 Words ending in "tion" are the most important now to democratic congressman. For instance, explana- tion. nomination, election, indigna- tion and damnation.
 We wish to give the coming dem ocratic convention a pointer. Don't forget to endorse the gold bug and wage cutting administration of Grover.
 An exchange says that during the year 1893, in the United States alone, there were 1, 4,436 suicides, 6,6l5 mur- ders. POO lynchings and l26 legal executions.
 Drop an Artic expedition in the public slot and get a profitable lec- ture tour. Dear old Barnum is dead, but humbuggery is very much alive.
 George Gould will bring no trophies from England, unless the report is true that he has hooked a royal brother-in-law turns out to be true.
 "Buck" Kilgore, the Texas Con- gressman, who obtained notoriety by kicking open the door of the House, has been kicked out of public life by his constituents.
 Small punches of men are still eagerly discussing the smooth bore work of some 45 calihre candidates, and above the din of battle, you will hear the cry of harmony"
 If all the anarchist immigrants would settle in the districts of those Congressman who kept the House from passing the anti-anarchist bill, it will be but retributive justice.
 There were no democrats in Kirk land valley-at least, one should judge so, by a a resident of Prescott being selected to fill the position of delegate to their convention.
 Politics is funny institution, af- ter all l.; for instance, a probable candidate "blows" himself in at a saloon of opposite political belief. The landlord only winks the other eye.
 No voter should lose sight of the fact that a democratic majority in the Fifty-fourth Congress will mean few more steps toward free tra3e and the consequent further lowering of wages.
 Whenever YOU see man nowadays making a sneak for red nose joint with few friends, it is an even bet that he's in it. It make5 no differ ence whether he has announced him self or not.
 President Cleveland and Senator German are not further apart on the tariff question than are the railway managers and the railway employees on the Pullman strike.
 It is never too late to do good. We advice our democratic brethren to pattern in the future their politi- cal suits after the style adopted by republicans. Don't put any misfts on a subject you know not of.
 Our contemporary boasts of tile buzz of the wheels of industry under the influence of democratic legislation. 1t fails to state, how ever, that the operatives who are making them 'buzz" are doing so at greatly reduced wages.
 Chairman Wilson, of the House Ways and Means Committee, ought to receive warm congratulations in Europe. True, he did not give the Europeans all he wanted to give them, but that wasn't his fault. He tried hard enough.
 Since Congress has adjourned, number of factories have been start ed up, but from every one comes the same story-wages reduced from 10 to 40 per cent. And yet free traders claim that with their doctrine in | effect, wages will be higher than under a protective system.
 There may be au onest difference of opinion as to the merits of | Clevelandism and McKiuleyism, but there is ground for none between Mckinley wages and Cleveland wages. That has been settled and the loss pocketed by American wage earners.
 The strike of men who make in New York against a Tn their wages is clincher on the good times promised. We may get our clothes little cheaper, but what do the poor devils get who make them, is where the new tariff has its discordant echoes.
 A. J. Doran, of Pinal, will prob