Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-09-25
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER
WEDNESDAY.....SEPT. 25, 1895
New York City has 22l, 900 public

Californians have found out that peach stones burn as well as coal give out more heat and sell at the rate of s a ton.
 Growers sister say he wouldn't accept another nomination, and that he is opposed to third terms, but Grover says nothing.
 Will some of the cuckoo organs kindly explain when and where the people forfeited their right to criti- else incompetent management Of national finances?
 Dick Croker knew what he was doing when he declared in favor of a third term. Tammany's support has been fatal in democratic national conventions for years.
 The Kansas City Times has been placed in the hands of a receiver. Wonder if receivers for newspapers will become epidemic, as occurred with railroads few years ago.
 Comparing his New York inter views with his Georgia interviews, the conclusion is irresistible that ex- Speaker Crisp is a sort of Dr. Jeckyl and Mir. Hyde democrat.
 Ex-Speaker Crisp has discarded his Cleveland collar and come out squarely for free coinage. Had he done that last winter the House might have passed free coinage bill, say the silver men.
 Now that Secretary Olney has ended his very long vacation and returned to Washington, the people would like to hear from that vigor orous foreign policy his friends have credited him with spending the summer concocting.
 If Col. Watterson should swear of" on another Kentucky product, as we'll as on politics, his paper would lose the grotesque paragraphs which have made its success.
 F. W. Thomas, the Colorado mem Der of the Democratic National Committee, has rendered himself persona non grata to His Majesty, Grover l. He dared to denounce Clevelandism.
 Bowler is too small to waste an impeachment trial upon. A double soled presidential boot would just about fit his case, but it will not be applied as long as he merely carries out MT. Cieveland's orders.
 The Chronicle and Examiner are each charged with an effort to con vict Durrant. If publishing a full report of very damaging evidence against the accused can be construed into an attempt of the kind named, then the papers are guilty.
 The imposition of a dog tax at Rosario, Sinsloa, has caused a riot, in which five hundred men took part. The rioters were armed with rifles, and a regular battle occurred, in which many people and police were wounded.
 The Tucson Star tells about a couple skipping from the ancient pueblo by ~the light of waning September moon" They must have a different moon down there from the one which sheds its effulgent rays on northern Arizona. Our Sep tember moon is not on the wane yet.
 The friends of eI-Congressman Tillman, of South Carolina. if he has any-should lose no time in looking after him. "We are," he lately said, approaching a war be- tween the rich and poor, and 1 look for lots of throat cutting between now and 1900" A man who talks such rot ought to be locked up.
 Waterloo, Iowa, has a minister who threatens to check the boom in bIoomers. On Sunday he preached a sermon on the subject, taking as his text the following passags from the Mosaic law: "The woman shall not wear that which pertaineth to the man; ali such are an abominstion to the Lord"
 Col. L. F. Eggers-ex of Arizona made the opening address of wei come at San Bernardino the other day. It is evident that the San Bernardinans do not know the gal lant colonel quite as we'll as some of his Arizona compatriots.-Tucson Citizen.
 A doctor has discovered the curi ous fact that the skull of a man who has died from delirium tremens contains alcoholic vapor. A small opening in the skull soon after death permits it to escape, when it can be ignitec, and burns with bluish flame. What is the matter with some inventive genius now get ting up a toper's safety valve to attach to the craniums of chronic drunksl
 Seven Chinamen, implicated in the murder of missionaries, were be- headed at Foo Chow last week. A telegram giving an account of it says that when the heads of the seven men were cut of the vast crowd gave a great shout. The people clapped their hands and de-