Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-14
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST l4, 1895

doing business in a government office isn't reform; not by jug full.
 This is the season that literature which makes cold chills chase up and down ones backbone is in demand.
 Perhaps Governor Culbertson merely wishes to give little boost to the free advertising of the fight and Texas.
 Allen T. Bird, editor of the No gales Oasis, has been arrested for libeling Sam. T. Webb, collector of customs at Nogales, says the Phenix Gazette.
 "Will the fool cart go around and gather up the man who pronounces it "progrum" with the accent on the penulti" asks the Los Angeles Ex- press. If it knows its business, it will.
 The gold bug combine is spend ing about S90,0O0 a week issuing extra sheets to the weekly papers of the country. These sheets are edited in Wall street, and are intended to deceive American voters.
 Three hundred Kentucky Demo crsts, one of them the man now run ming for governor, borrowed $59,0O0 of the $300,000 Dick Tate, the en- bezzling State Treasurer was short, and their due bills are still in exis- tence.
 If we are soon to be telegraphing without wires, as certain scientists claim, may we not also be soon eat ing without food, swimming without water, enjoying ourselves without girls, and doing other seeming i'm possible thingsi
 Iowa democrats are not in har- mony with Missouri and Texas democrats on the money question. The IOwans want gold and silver on a gold basis, while the other fellows are willing to take both on a Is to 1 basis.
 Miss Flagler, who shot and killed the negro boy for stealing fruit, in Washington, has put up bonds to the amount of SI0,OOO to insure her appearance before the grand jury in September.
 Wonder if Woltey's octupus hasn't got away from him7 He has not mentioned it for several days, and one which answers the description of his was caught by two fishermen recently in San Francisco bay.
 If it be fair to dock the private secretary of secretary for being absent from his desk longer than the law provides for, why isn't it fair to apply the same rule to the secretaryf Respectfully referred to Mir. Cleve- lands junketing cabinet.
 Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, has decided not to throw up his job. Assassination and starvation are in his mind merely different routes to the same goal, therefore he prefers to take the chance that carries a sal ary and perqs.
 According to Congressman Me of Tenn, somebody is plot ting to commit a crime. He said: ''The Democrats will go into the with the confidence born of popular approval" The only way they can get such thing IS to steal it.
 If our Democratic friends can get any satisfaction out of imagining | that they can elect a President next l year, pray let them do so. It will injure nobody. The voters have made up their minds that no Demo crat will occupy the Presidents chair again, for long time to come, if ever.
 Dry seasons here are not favorable to the best of health. Our city | authorities should therefore do all | in their power to put the town in as good sanitary condition as possible. ''An ounce of prevention" etc, you know. While there is very little at present, measures should | be taken to preserve this condition.
 The Phenix Republican recently published an interview with pr. Purman, in regard to the sanitary condition of the Capital City, which was not very complimentary to it. The other papers jumped astride of the doctors neck, and fguratively | walked all over Editor Wolfey with lutlE uOD udltcQ eHOCss OuO Ol Nut papers publishes interviews with six pr seven leading physicians, and, while all condemn Dr. Purman, they all, except one, say in substance, what he did, that the sanitary con lition of Phenix is not good, and should be looked after at once.
 Those Missouri silver democrats must have had keen appreciation of irony, when they announced that from the beginning of the govern nent, following the policy formu- sted by Thomas Jefferson and firmly established by Jackson, the democratic party has been tke party ,f bimetalism, favoring the free coinage of both silver and gold at he national min;s, and opposed to out to the banking corpora