Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-05-15

Phenix is having more water liti- gation.
 Ex Senator J. J. Ingalls, has pro- nounced himself in favor of bimet- alism. ---....
 The Los Angeles Herald has come out as an avowed advocate of gold bugism.
 Birds of a feather" etc, New Foundland has big treasury defclt and desire to enter the United States.
 An exchange very aptly remarks that the best protection against cyclones is to live west of the Rocky Mountains.
 The Illinois democrats are nearly united on the silver question, but it is for free coinage and not for Cleveland and gold.
 Col. Waring, of New York, will, fl he has the correct idea of the fitness of things, hereafter spell his name with two r's.
 While John Bull was using the Monroe doctrine as foot mat, MT. Cleveland was marshaling his cabi- net to have their photos taken.
 There is one resemblance between NIT. Cleveland and Rienzi. One was the last Roman Tribune and the other will be the last democratic president.
 Ex-Speaker Crisp successfully straddled the silver question during the last Congress, and now he is doing the same act for the benefit Of his Georgia constituents.
 Kid Thompson, the Roscoe train robber, was found guilty of murder in the first degree in Los Angeles, and will no doubt be condemned to death, as be should be.
 Chief Justice Baker has decided that man is not entitled to a jury trial for alleged violation of city ordinances. This ruling has been held by Police Judge Ling, of Pres colt, for long time.
 The treaty of peace between China and Japan has been ratified.
 Johnny Bull having backed out of Nicaragua, those fellows down there have gone to fighting among them selves.
 Phenix is counting on getting cheap building stone from B. Lan- try & Sons new quarry. None finer is found any where.
 A Tombstone woman got a five dollar gold nugget out of the gig gard of a chicken which she killed. It was probably ''the hen that layed the golden egg"
 Mesa City has ripe spricots of the Pringle variety. This variety of apricots has ripened in the Salt river valley as early as April b some seasons.
 Kid Thompson, whom a Los Angeles jury very appropriately recommended for hanging, for the Roscoe train robbery, served twenty eight months in the Yuma peniten- iary for horse stealing.
 It would be entirely fitting to call Chicago's new democratic daily paper the Enquirer, as the most of the time of its managers is likely to be spent acquiring who is going to furnish the money to pay the bills.
 England and the other European bullies, will make a great mistake if they regulate their future inten- tions on the belief that the Monroe doctrine is dead. It is not dead. It Is only sleeping until awakened by the shouts of republican victory.
 The Los Angeles Express says. 1t is funny thing, yet true, that a scamp can get credit easier in this town than the man who would pay any bill he contracts. This assertion is true of other towns besides Los Angeles.
 An exchange says that thirteen prominent society young women in San Francisco are to pose as living pictures at an entertainment in the interests of a worthy charity. It adds that it Is to be hoped they will be properly bronzed.
 Silver, under the constitution of the United States, is as much money metal as gold, and Congress has just as much right to pass law demonetlzIng gold or refusing to coin gold as it has to treat silver in this way.
 The South Carolina supreme court has decided that the provis- ions of the state dispensary law, preventing the importation of liquor for private use into the state. contrary to the provisions of the interstate commerce act, is null and void. This will cut into the saloon business run by the state.
 The work of tearing down the Methodist Church in Phenix has commenced. A large hotel will be | erected on the lot, which was re- cant IV r,rrrah ,-.I