Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-10-23
Kingman will soon organize lodge of Silver Knights.

Mir, Cleveland stopped in New York, but he forgot or neglected to call on his friend Croker.
 Oh, no! Boss German isn't bit frightened; he has taken the stump to beg votes just for his health.
 The American people respectfully decline to have their sympathies controlled by Attorney General Harmon.
 While the postoffice authorities are at work on postal matters here why not improve the mail service between Prescott and Phenix.
 Something must be up when Don Dickinson refuses to talk, as he did in Washington the other day. Moth ing will be surprising after that.
 Over three thousand tickets of admission to the Santa Fe cathedral were sold to witness the ceremony of conferring the pallium yesterday on Archbishop Chapelle.
 General Julio Sanguilly, an Amer icsn citizen, has been convicted of treason at Havana and has been sentenced to Imprisonment for lie.
 It isn't the greenbscks, but the lack of green backs, in the shape of revenue, that lies at the bottom of the administrations troubles.
 If Mir. Cleveland was frightened by a little storm of the Atlantic coast how will he stand the great storm of popular indignation that will sweep the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific next year'
 Rev. pr. Heber Newton must @ expecting a Tammany nominati, n for office; he advocated from his pulpit open saloons on Sunday in New York.
 Congressman Bowers, of Cali fornia, was right when he said the renomination of Cleveland would eifectually settle the third term question, by his overwhelming de- feat.
 While MT. Cleveland is hunting for some excuse for a display of jingoism, he should not overlook Spain, and its wild talk of invading Florida after the Cuban revolt is squelched.
 The publication of the killing of a Georgia society belle by the acci- dental discharge of her revolver, makes it pertinent to ask, if it is the usual thing for Georgia society bellies to carry revolversl
 The London Times, which hates every thing American as his satan c majesty does holy water, commends Secretary Carlisle's recent financial utterances. Few Americans do, how ever
 The severe arm of the law has laid its clutches on Tom Hughes, of the Albuquerque Citizen, along with h;s partner McCreight. When MT. Hughes, who was in Arizona, learned that he was wanted in Santa Fe to answer to a charge of contempt | @ immediately returned home aLd promptly gave the required bail 10 appear when it might please the court to investigate the charge. The investigr lon took place n Tuesday and both Hughes and Nc Creight were found guilty. Owing to the illness of the chief Justl,e e of the former was post poned while McCreight was fined S25 and costs. The whole trouble | is a political one.
 The Phenix Gazette in a recent issue jumped on Rev. Howard Bill l man, of the Tucson University, for i sectionalism in an ad- | dress at the convention of agricu!- 1 turists. Rev. Billman is from New | and the Gazette accused | him of making unjust comparisons against the south in his address. 1 The reverend gentleman gets back | at his critic, however, by saying that 1 the reference made by him of educa- ton in the south was quoted en- tirely from a pamphlet, the autto or | of which was a southern man. The | Gazette makes very neat and hand some apology for it's criticism.
 The board of directors of the Memorial hospital in Orange, New Jersey, have adopted recommend ation made by the medical staff of | the hospital. to the effect that no l more consumptives be admitted to that institution as patients. The doctors in their recommendation say that consumption is a contagious disease, and that it is dangerous to care for consumptives in the same whe other diseases are treated. There is at present one patient in the hospital suffering from consumption. 1t has not yet been decided what to do in his case.
 The Kingman Miner gets back at he Phenix Populist for asserting that the populist party is the only free silver party, in the following Senator Peffer, the leader of the populists in the U. S. Senate, his silver views during