Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-09-23

" AAaAa'
 That democratic platform was Sn- other case ot didnt,know-it-wss loaded.
 Under the new election law voters have to do the treating, fl there is any done.
 Mir. Bryan will go down to history as the candidate who was mashed on hlS own voice.
 The next delegate to congress will be named At morrow's con vention in PheniI.
 Mr. Watson of Georgia has found out where he is at He has been notified of his nomination.
 Jake Baker, of Pennington, West Virginia, is l04 years old, and will cast his first republican vote this year.
 That St. Louis clothing firm eyi- dently understood its business when it selected Mr. Overall as its as Signee.
 The Albuquerque Citizen says that the railway employees of New Mexico are almost unitsdly for Mckinley.
 Mr. Watson is talking to the Neb- EAskAnS urging them to vote for Mir. Bryan. He never says 8 word about Sewall though.
 The race for delegate this year will be between the republicans and populists. Mark Smith will be third man in the race.
 Mckinley holds his tariff record up before the eyes of the people, but Bryan has hid his up his sleeve. San Francisco Call.
 Arthur Sewall's town did itself proud by its big republican mSIoT- ity. MT. Sewalls republican son is evidently g bigger man than his dad"
 Democrats now say of their coun- ty platform, that hsd they known the pesky thing was loaded at both ends they would not have fired it of.
 "Arkanssw's" majority hss drop ped 20,0O0 since later returns have been received. It is now put at 45, 000. Even little Maine more than offsets this.
 Troy, New York, has an eleven year old boy who has been making Mckinley speeches. Why not ar range for joint debates with the "boy orator" of the Platte.
 Since Tom Watson said that he would not talk politics on Sunday the democratic managers have been wishing that all the weeks between now and election consisted entirely of Sundays.
 The Ysvapsi county delegation to the Williams convention will use their influence toward securing men, not boys and democrats, not pops, on their committee on platform
 It is grave political error to say that all democrats are repudiation- ists, but there are not 8 few in this county who would like to repudi- ate that platform adopted by their convention.
 c. D. RePpy, editor of the Flor ence Tribune, IS one of the demo cratic candidates for the assembly, from Pinal county. We congratu- late Brother RepPy on his success in catching on" so soon after join ing the democratic party.
 A Springfield, Illinois, telegram tells ofthe death there of an infant prodigy, son of MT. and Mrs. c. T. Tilson. The child was only fifteen months old, but was three feet tall. weighed 6fty-seven pounds and was able to talk.
 An exchange says that Mir. Sewsll insists on making the word gold" appear in all contracts he makes to carry freight in his vessels. He is willing to be a candidate on the sil- yer dollar ticket, but when it comes down to carrying freight he demands gold dollars right along.
 The more thinking a man does the more certain it is that he will vote for Mckinley, who stands upon a platform of sound business and common sense principles, which ap- Pesls to no prejudice and requires neither intoxicstion nor excitement to make friends and supporters.
 The Illinois man who assumed that Gov. Morton, of New York was favorable to Bryan had his peppers opened by letter from the gover- nor saying: "I am conscientiously, and for the soundest public reasons, in favor of the election of Maj. Me Kinley as president and the re- establishment and Perpetuation ot the republican party in power"
 E1-Lieut. Gov. Sheehan, of New York, fires this shot at Bryan, in the course of long letter announcing his bolt: "For the first time within my memory we have a candidate of a so-called democratic convention