Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-27
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER
WEDNESDAY. NOV. P, 1895

COurCS nave DO longer any IeAiOi for evil doers in northern Arizona.
 Governor Mckinley will return to his law practice on retiring from office.
 There is a Reed that never breaks. It's native to Maine and its name is Thomas Bracket.
 Wonder when Mir. Campbell will again undertake the job of soaring the Ohio republicsnsf
 Soliloquy of Richard Croker: Il care not who holds the offices, so they buy 'em from me-"
 The ex-offcial whose record does not vindicate him will not be vim dicated by another nomination and election.
 1t matters little what republican is president. The only important thing is that the president be a re- publican.
 Itis difficult for those who have no hope to inspire hope in others; that's what's the matter with the democratic leaders.
 If Mir. Cleveland attempts the role of being the democratic party's Moses it will be another case of the blind leading the blind.
 The populist vote in Kentucky on November 5 was only 16,9O0, only about two-thirds of the voting strength of that party in 1892.
 The northern overland railroads have followed the example of the Santa Fe in placing fast trains be- tween Chicago and California.
 Few men are better posted on the money value of nomination than ex-Secretary Whitney; that's why he don't want the democratic presiden- tial nomination.
 Because everything now looks favorable to republican success in 1896 the importance of party har- mony should not be forgotten. Re member '92.
 While Mir. Cleveland is hunting for ways of regaining the good opinion of the country, he should not overlook the recall of Ambassa- dor Bsyard.
 Ambassador Baya-d showed how little he knew of the people of this country when he said that protec- ton was not a national sentiment in the United States.
 Ex-Governor Campbell was in Washington the other day, but he didn't call at the White House to explain why he wasn't elected gov ernor of Ohio.
 The large increase in immigration during the past six months is worthy of congressional attention. It is a subject that needs legislation, but not nasty legislation.
 The Albuquerque Democrat very truthfully remarks that President Cleveland will propose certain meas ures and Reed and the republicans will dispose of them"
 Arizona ranks third in the United States in her production of copper. There are good copper properties yet undeveloped, which if worked, would bring her up to first place.
 Philadelphia is wrestling with a trolley trust, the street car com Panies there having combined on an eight-cent rate for car fare. The trust, at last accounts, was on top in the wrestling match.
 The Cudahy Packing Company, of Los Angeles, has recently made successful experimental shipment of barreled pork to Japan. It proved SO successful, that it has been fol lowed by a larger order.
 The festive six shooter is "boss of the road" ;n this section at the pres ent time. His grandpa, the Win chester, is keeping company with him
 Altgeld says he is sick of politics. The people say they are sick of Alt geld, so it will be mutually satis- factory to all parties when Altgeld carries out his threat to retire to private life as soon as his term of office expires.
 Max Nordeaux is a lucky author. Before the advertising he got from the thumpings from the magazines and newspapers had faded from the public mind the preachers com menced to defend and to attack his book.
 Judge Trout, of San Francisco, has recently decided that to be a common drunk" does not lay one liable to imprisonment in California. One must be a common drunkard and a common vsgrant" to come within the pale of the law.
 c. P Huntington subscribed Sl, l,0OO for the republican national conven- ton fund. San Francisco has sue ceeded in raising $100,0O0 and the committee expects to increase it to S15O,0OO.
 Ex-President Harrison promptly sat upon the scheme to use his name to advertise the bubble South Afri- o,,, ,,,.,.,c, s,ha,,,as xub.ob ara aaf