Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-22
Assassin Santo was beheaded at Lyons, France, August l6.

Assassin Santo was beheaded at Lyons, France, August l6.
 The Santa Fe company has recent ly iuauSurated chair ear service between Chicago and San Diego.
 Arizona democracy, like their national brothers, arc split even on statehood.
 General Miles had a sham battle in Chicago. Did auybudy ever hear of him giving us any her kind of a racket.
 The internal machine sent 10 civilians at Whipl,le fast week. culy contained a 20-per cent. reduction in wages.
 Yavapai is anything but a proLibi- ton county. There is plenty of water everywhere and plenty of sticks" to go with it.
 The Gazette says that "tl man tha. says that Arizona ain't compet- ent to become a state and govern herself ought to be sent to the leg islature."
 If silver goes up on account of the Chinese purchase of it, this should not be confonnded as an alliance between democrat and a Chinaman.
 Will there be populist conven- ton in Yavapai this falli There will probably be room for big one just after the county democracy gots through.
 It is said that Governor Hugles is against statehood for the present, while Chief Justice Baker is now in Washington fighting for it. Take your choice.
 Mark Smith is in the race for delegate and "doan't you forget it" The Gazette has just published a list of things Mark has done for Arizona. They are ten in num- Der.
 The many friends of Col. D. B. Robinson in Arizona and New Mexico will be pleased to learn that the above gentleman is now acting president of the Santa Fe railroads
 X 20-per cent. reduction in the pay of government civilian em- ployees and S25O blanket, ought to keep the average man ''purty" warm nowadays.
 Democrats of a prohibition mood are now cursing the combine that created a loop hole, which permitted an SS,000,000 revenue in the alcoholic schedule to escape.
 There Is no doubt about a S2.72 blanket being able to keep an Ari- zona wool producer warm. In fact it will keep him more than warm. It will keep him hot as -- at Grover and his free trade band.
 The Pullman strike IS only super ceded by the government strike against its civilian employees at military pos-s. It will stick if they have to call out the troops.
 Wanted, any time before snow flies. brace of government blankets, of the first quality, branded U. S.. No higher price than S272 will be paid. Address, Blanket" this of fee.
 After all it does seem somewhat strange that such an august body as the U. $. Senate did not give way to the profound impressions Zulick is noted for making on any question, statehood included.
 Our local Burke Cochran's are yelling themselves very hoarse over a slight advance in tariff goods, but they are as silent as Granite creek water over wages going down.
 Maricopa democrats are not af- flicted with the same degree of modesty that characterizes their Yavapai brethren. Four of them are out flat footedly for sheriff
 The editor of the Gazette devotes a half column of space to a Phe- nix lady, 63 years of age, whom he describes as being "very young and irresistibly attractive" The editors wife will probably be heard from in the near future.
 There are several Chinamen in this city who would prefer that their country should be whipped by Japan, ta losing Susie. Patriotism is as thi,2 as molasses in that quar- ter.
 The territorial board of equaliza- ton should not resurrect the defunct P. & A. c. road by innoculatiug it with new elexir at the rate of $500 per mile. Don't pull any nails out of the coffin.
 The old dynamo of Wright and l Mittendorf has been bargained for | by leading democratic organizer in Prescott, who will apply the | current to several "cuckoos," who l have lost their tail feathers over the | tariff and other horrible events, which have taken place of late.
 It begins to look as though the democratic senators were playing a little bunco game on Arizona and | New Mexico. It wouldn't take ten ] minutes to pass the bills admitting these territories to statehood, but | the announcement has been made at