Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-06-05
Nnma wants 8 bank.

ht ASNNhb NAhAg "N"NACA III ShAS section has made people swear by Foster as well as swear at him.
 It is in order for Grover to write a letter thanking Senator Hill for shying a few stones at Don Dickin- son.
 Secretary Carlisle is at heart in favor of silver. He is not a genuine gold bug but is very heavily gold plated at present.
 When it comes to killing, the democratic silver fight in Kentucky cannot be put in the same class with the Kentucky family feud.
 The Standard Oil Company will see that the Whitney boom does not lack lubricants, if "Billy" gives the wink.
 Adlai Stevenson must be losing his hold on the Illinois silver demo- crats. who are reported to have been negotiating with another man to lead them.
 David B. Hill is cultivating big crop of presidential hopes this spring. When the crop has sufi- ciently grown to make good grazing the Cleveland cattle will make a raid on it.
 A Washington paper speaking of Arizona affairs says: "Why should the administration object to nepo- tism on the part of the Governor of Arizona when it is so generally prac ticed in Washington"
 Secretary Carlisle says he ex- poets to practice law after this administration retires. He will have to practice something other than office holding for a long time after March i, 1897.
 Nobody has applied to the prison authorities for the tresses cut from the head of Oscar Wilde when he began his two years term of impris- onment. Poor Oscari Queensbury certainly has his revenge.
 Not satisfied with having repudi- ated some of the most important parts of the agreement resulting from the Boring sea arbitration England seems determined to com pei Mir. Cleveland to also repudiate them.
 It seems that something more than the lie direct is now required to make a South Carolinan shoot; else why should ex-Senator Butler and Gov. Evans both be alive and uninjured.
 The rumor that Comptroller Eckels has declined the Presidency of three banks was probably started for advertising purposes. Within two years he'll jump at chance to accept one such offer.
 In charging MT. Cleveland with an attempt to disrupt the demo- cratic party Senator Morgan focused public attention upou one of the few things MT. Cleveland has tried to do that would benefit the country if accomplished.
 MT. Carlisle's transposition from "the Moses of the common people to ''the commander-in-chief of Pharaoh's army" exhausted ex-Con- gressmsn Brvan's stock of pic turesque epithets before he worked of half his indignation.
 Mir. Cleveland can talk or write by the hour against silver monometsl- lism, but when it comes to gold monometallism, he hasn't a word to say against it. According to the republican view of it, one is equally as bad as the other.
 A New Jersey electrician claims to have discovered how to make light without heat. He says the new light will be put on the market Tn sticks, like circus candy, and can be carried around in the vest pocket. Big claims, these, but nothing seems impossible in this age.
 Secretary J. Set-'em-up Moiton must have seen a ''new light" He now denies having said that the price of meat was forced up by a trust, and has adopted a non-com- initial attitude. Webbing IS one of the specialties of this administra- tion.
 L. W. Mclaughlin, who acted as wheat broker for the late James G. Fair says that the total loss to the Fair estate on the wheat deal will amount to S2,OOO.OOO. The wheat was bought for SIPS per bushel and the highest price received for any portion of it was S5 cents.
 John G. Carlisle threatens to vote the republican ticket in case the national democratic convention pro- nounces in favor of free silver coin age. The Sherman, Texas, Courier advises him to go over to the repub- hcans. He will find very cold con- fort in the republican platform, as it will contain a free silver plank, all right.
 Up in Colorado a war is on be- tween sheep men and cattle men. They are doing their fighting there, fOo with uuus An inoipiant o,,.