Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-18

Flagstpfr is sure "out Of sight on its pure atmosphere. We always did have an etherea! regard for our Skylight offspring
 An exchange says that General Weaver went into Arizona to be the Populist Moses, and appears to be lost in the Salt river bullrushes.
 A gang of Yuma Iadiaus parlici pated in the recent fiesta in Los Angeles, and the Express says hey wore ulsters and Indian rubber overcoats.
 Phenix is to have a lively munich pal election, and the fight IS to be carried out oa pure political laesss For a wonder, there are no state hood blanks in tho discussion.
 The office of the Wilcox Stockss man was recently robbed of ail its type by former employee. From the big kick made over it one would think there was money in running a newspaper in Arizona.
 We are joyous over one thing. s uthern Arizona climate has hsen h't between the eyes for that obser- vatory. But if it hal been a ques- on of federal snap, We would have been knocked out, as usual, in the first round.
 The scheme to construct a bolle- yard from the Atlantic to the Pa cifc Is being taken up everyw Aere as the grandest enterprise ol the century. Before 1t is completed it will probably be the biggest snap in the country, also.
 Times ara good enough here and poor elsewhere, when an Albuqler- que paper desires to write up this section. From a candid consiGsra- ton of the prominence of the two places, there is not enough difference to draw the lines in our favor very much by any support to the scheme from this community.
 Several Huns are en route to Ari- zona and New Mexico from Pannsyl- vania. Our statehood boomers ought to be very thankful over this for such a sudden increase of poplla- tion and the lively" times that are to come so unexpectedly.
 Pamlee, the Indian chief of the Yumas, declined to participat, m the fiesta at Los Angeles along with other members of his tribe, giving aS his reason that the savage dis play might hurt statehood prog ress. Some agency is evidently at work in keeping one of our resource in the dark.
 The speech of Senator Hill in the Senate, favoring protection and as sailing the administration, makes a person, after all, believe that even some democrats have the proper conception of human affairs. It'll is not only "hot stuG, but Le Is out also for the same commodity.
 The following is taken from the Mining Record, of Denver, affecting a we'll nown Yavapai miner and politician, and shows how prin CTS ink will travel when it once g,ts a going: w. \. Rowe, formerly an active mining operator in Colorado, out for the last several years largely engaged in developing mines in the gold districts surrounding Prescott, Arizona, proposes to become a con- gressmau. The Phenix Gazette as- serts that he Is a first class man and will make an able delegate
 In speaking of the new railroad, a we'll known taxpayer made the remark a few days ago, that what blessing 1t was for our people that the ;. r., r. & r. Is scattering so much money in this section. and just at a time, too, when we need it. The thousands of dollars, which have been turned loose by the com pany in the past year, has tided this section over many breaker. And still there are people who are crying themselves hoarse on railroad eX- emPtion and eudeavoring to play a "cinch game on the proposition.