Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-20
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MlNER
WEDNESDAY,. NOV. 70, 1895

with blg h.
 Don Dickinson may yet learn to take a few reefs in his tongue as we'll as in his whiskers.
 The European Turkey is having financial trouble; but that isn't what ails the American turkey.
 The republican party IS pretty we'll, thank you, and eager for the opening of next years fray.
 Other things being equal the candidate who hopes to be is pre- ferable to the candidate who has been.
 Wonder what relation exists, in MT. Cleveland's mind, between the election returns and the third term ideal
 Foot ball isn't in it this year as a rival of Judge Lynch, at least not yet. The Thanksgiving day games may change the status.
 Commissioner of Immigration F. c. Jordan, of Maricops county, will appeal from the decision of Judge Baker declaring the law invalid.
 It is not altogether certain that having nomination equivalent to an election is the best condition of affairs for a political party.
 Paderewski has cut his hair, but his manager hasn't cut any of has old time habits of working news papers for free advertising.
 Spain says she will turn Cuba over to England, rather than concede her freedom or permit the United States to have control of the island. That $500 night shirt of a one time United States Senator wasn't in it with Consuela's gold clasped and diamond bedecked corset. 
 The Mikado of Japan thanks Mir. Cleveland; the English press jolly him; but what availeth all this when leading cuckoos publicly deny his availability for a third term.
 The Marlborough-Vand we'd ding carried joy into the hearts and ducats into the pockets of numer- ous people, not the least deserving of which were the newspaper space writers of Gotham.
 And now they are talking of com polling MT. Cleveland to accept the democratic nomination. From pres ent indications neither he nor any one else will accept unless com pelled to.
 Doubtless the entire admiuistra- tion feels that way but Secretary Morton is the only member who has publicly rubbed it in" on Hill, German and Brice.
 According to a newspaper ac- count, the deer of Pike county, Penn sylvania, have taken to hunting men. We have never heard that there were moonshiners in that locality.
 Great oaks from little acorns grow, but Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, will make a mistake if he banks on little potatoes growing presidential nom ination for him.
 According to Chairman Harrity the democrats are determined to get ahead of the republicans once more; they intend holding their national convention first. It may also be their last convention.
 There isn't much of the demo- cratic party now, and by the time the Cleveland democrats and tke anti-Cleveland democrats get through fighting each other the party will be nothing more than an unsavory memory.
 Senator Brice got it almost right when he explained the defeat of his party by saying: "The people seem dissatisfied with the general policy of the democratic party" Had he inserted 'lack of before policy" he would have expressed it exactly.
 The Santa Fe directors will elect officers tomorrow. D. B. Robinson the present general manager seems to have the inside track for presi- dent of the company. MT. Robin son is thoroughly familiar with the system and the country tributary to it.
 Should Joe Blackburn take a notion to express his opinion of the two C's-Cleveland and Carlisle on the floor of the Senate the con- gressioual record would bave to to choose between expurgating his speech or getting shut out of the 1 mails.
 Senator Harris, of Tennessee, has signifei his willingness to remain President pro. tenn. of the Senate under a non-partisan reorganization, which shall be "just and equitable to all" If there is a more pro partisan in the Senate than MT. Harris, his name escapes us just now.
 If the democratic party follows the advice of ex-Governor Russell, of Massachusetts, aud makes its campaign on the issue of free coal and iron and the further extension of the free list, it will be