Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-09

Honest, Bluff Jun Monihon car ried the day for mayor in Phenix.
 The industrial army seems to b solving its own problem. It is going 10 pieces.
 The people of Phenix coppered that Dunbar-Smith-C Collins state hood letter.
 Coxey, Cleveland and Congress at one and the same time. Surely Washington deserves sympathy.
 If Coxey's army should get stranded during its pilgrimage, there will be light populist vote boiled in many of the states.
 The future of this nation de- bends upon its young men. The young men are showing very hope ful signs too for the future.
 it IS hopeful sign for the country to read of the return of the horde of Hungarians to their native coun- try from the coal regions of Penn sylvania.
 The south wind, this morning, waited an echo from John Dunbar, from the Salty plains, over the pine clad hills of old Yavapai, sounding very much like, "where in hades are We at anywsyf'
 Boss McKane is pounding stone at Sing Sing, while his disciples are pounding their craniums over the recent disaster which struck the contingent at Phenix.
 According to the Phenix Gazette, there is large majority of the citizens of Phenix opposed to state hood. We doubt the truth of the Gazette's statements, however.
 In Russia they are called nihilists; in Germany, socialists; in France anarchists, and in America they are known by the dual cognomen of industrials and populists. While differing in methods, their princi- pies are about the same.
 Congressman Sibley, a democrat. l with popuhStic tendencies, and an unlimited bank account, which he | is willing to draw against for politi- col honors, may be the democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsyl- | vania.
 The Tombstone Prospector evi- dently takes it for granted that | Mark Smith is serving his last term in Congress, as it says that ''it is reported on good authority that he will make his home in Phenix when he returns to the territory"
 The Washington preacher who delivered a lecture in favor of Coxey's movement, under the sug- gestive title Dam Fools" was doubtless fully qualified to speak authoritively, from personal experi- ence, on the subject.
 If the members of the various industrial armies" now on their way to Washington had any conf dence in Governor Tillman's state ment. that whisky is free in South Carolina, they would at once change their route.
 Secretary Carlisle intimates that it wasn't much of a surrender after all, that the free trade Senators made to the Conservatives" which recalls the story of Noah and the man who didn't want to get into the ark because he thought it wasn't much of a shower. The Los Angeles Express gives some good advice when it says: The democratic party can settle all its. troubles by disbanding and allowing its members to divide between the aRd -populists. The De mocracy has no reason for existing, : and IS an expensive and useless luxury to the whole country" Bimetalism is gaining ground in and Germany. A republi- ran president will be elected in this V country in 1896 on a platform Q pledged to silver coinage, and s republican Congress will pass q .he bill for him to sign. when g .his country will again enter $ en another era of prosperity. f Monihan's majority in Phenix was O t54. Christy for treasurer received I02 majority, while Malloy, for mar tI ,hal, received 72 majority over both E he democratic and independent h candidates. This is a republican h rear in Pheni1. with a great big R, = md the emphasis on republican. u The Gazette takes back all its ir .nte election assertions about the a, lty republican ticket Of Phenly, fs md says: "One thing is sure: There b, Ire a deuced sight more republicans m urking around in the underbrush n, han the democrats had any idea of. re 'he candidates were all right. There of -asn't man on either ticket who "a, 'asn't a pretty decent sort of a s1 @ low" n' The silver question is gaining tb round in England, and will, no oubt, receive favorable action there. o- hould this occur, our own Grover oo i'll probably switch on the question ro pc, as he draws his inspiration from to ld England, you know" di The Denver News says that ex- its