Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

lican; the people are tired of the empty promises of Democracy"
 The sheepmen, the cattlemen. the silver miners and the farmers are all weary of Democracy-and the panic that came in it's wake-and they will vote to everlastingly repudiate that party. They will help swell up Re- publican majority for the territorial Arizona squarely in line with the bal ance ot the country.
 Everywhere it is Republicsn-the north, the east, the west, and even the south. The fact that Governor Me- Kinley obtained an enthusiastic audi ence of 13,000 in New Orleans is most important and significant indication that the solidarity of the south has seen it's best days.
 Not since the war has any really dis tinguished Bepu blican leader appeared as political evangelist in great city of the south. MT. Blaine in the flower of his reputation never visited the south, and John Sherman has never spoken further south than Nashville, | Tenn.
 Only two years ago General Weaver, the Populist candidate for president. was insulted in Georgia, and compelled to cancel his speaking engagements in the south, but so great has been the change of feeling that at the recent election the Populists reduced the Democratic majority of 10000 to about 10000.
 These facts show that an active can- vass can be made in a southern state by party opposed to the Democracy. This has been proved in both Georgia and Alabama, and is likely to be proved in Louisiana west to Arizona at the No vember election.
 Another noteworthy fact is that the race issue was not raised in the Georgia election, and the colored citizens were allowed to vote as they chose. Nothing was heard of the old cry of negro domi- nation. The Democrats themselves set the example of trying to win negro votes by persuasion and purchase. The colored vote was divided between the Democrats and Populists.
 In the Birmingham, Ala., district the popular Republican candidate for con gress has fair prospect of election.
 In the entire south there'are but three sure Republican districts-two in East Tennessee and one in Southeastern Kentucky. Louisiana's solid Demo cratic delegation will probably be bro ken into by one Republican, owing te the removal of the sugar bounty by the new tariff law.
 More than half the sugar planters oi Louisiana say that they have severed their connection with the Democratic party. They are very strong il the second congressional district which comprises the city O New Orleans and four sugar par ishes. In this district the Republican, have nominated Dudley Coleman anc the sugar people have endorsed hin and will elect him. In the third anC eighth district of Tennessee the Repub Heads have more than fighting chance to elect their candidate for congress |. The third district includes Chattanooga In Texas there are two close districts and the Republicans are almost sure tt carry one of them and have good pros pect to carry the other.
 The present outlook is that the Dem ocrats will lose two districts in Tennes see, one in Louisiana, two in Texas anc one in Alabama. The Republican, have also a fighting chance to elect congressman in Delaware, two Tn Wes Virginia, two in Virginia, five in Nortl Carolina, one in South Carolina, two i, Kentucky, one in Georgia and five il . Missouri.
 The Democracy, however. concede tn, election of only ten Republican con