Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-10-07

~AA' VI -NNAAA AofNA oktcAa Al5 u4O1bA to make a political speech but he repeats something about govern meut of the people, by the people and for the people" The sentiment is very beautiful one, too, the only trouble with Buckley being that he assumes that he is "the people" When government of the people, by the people aHd for the people, is realized in it's fullest and most com plete sense, 1t will be accomplished by the election of people" as rulers who are more hearty in touch and sympathy for the people than he is. By those who practice what he breaches. By those whose words, unlike his, are not as sounding brass or tinkling eymbals. By those who have themselves toiled, and who from e1 1perience can sympsthize with the ''toiling masses"
 Buckley O'Neill stock in Maricopa county IS considerably below par watered, as it were. His sympathy for corporations while in New York has become generally known, hence his anti-corporation talk don't go with the honest old farmers of Maricopa county. While retailing to them the injustice of water com panies, he has been working for years to organize a water corpora tion Co do the very same thing he deuounces others for doing. His Arizona speeches have been against him in New York, and now that his former supporters in the territory have become familiar with his other life and sentiments in the east, he is in a sad plight at both ends of the line.
 It IS stated that when Buckley O'Neill gets back in New York among the Wall Street brokers, and telephone and other corporationists, he enjoys the joke about his at tempt to hOodwink the people of Arizona, by telling them how he hates corporations, as much as the brokers and corporationists them selves do. When on Wall street, Buckley is not so rabid an anti corporationist as he is in Arizona.
 NIT. Sanford has always had the reputation of being one of the closest students in the territory, in his law practice, and he goes to the innermost depths of any case in trusted to him. The same zeal and fidelity which has characterized his private practice will be brought to bear in the office of district attor- Dey, and our citizens can not possi- bly make any mistake by casting their votes for him.
 The San Francisco Examiner has abandoned the service of the Chi cago associated press and substitu- ted for it the full leased wire over land and pacific coast news reports of the United associated presses. In the editorial announcement of it's new departure, the Examiner says that the change has been made necessary by the failure of the Chi cago associated press to keep up with its more vigorous rival.
 It matters not how the election in the east goes, whether republi- cans or democrats are successful, in either event, should O'Neill be elected to congress from this terri | tory he would not command enough influence to secure the consideration of any bill.
 Up to this time there has been less betting on the result of the | campaign than was ever known; not because there are none who wish to l bet, but because they all wish to bet | on the election of Mckinley.
 The "boy orator" is progressing towards transportation by the milk train; he rode from Washington to 1 Baltimore in 6 smoking car. Not from choice, however, but because he was unable to get a seat in a Pullman on that train.
 Pitchfork Tillman says: "We may | lose Wisconsin," Substitute twill" for "may" and Tillmsn would for once have told the truth.
 If they could forget the tariff bunco of '92, there would be more people willing to be convinced by democratic silver promises this year.
 Mir. Bryan's speaking tour in New England indicates that the man who said Bryan made speeches for fun knew what he was talking about.
 Middle of the Road" republicans of Colorado will put up an electoral ticket and nominate candidates for state offices.