Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
NOT YET, BEAR HEART.
This from tue Ksnsas City Star:

III Mr. Mckinley really oesiree to manifest the gratitude to the sound- money democrats to which he hss given expression he will conduct his admin;s- trstion in conformity with those poli- cies which are favored by the liberal and progressive elements of both parties. He will lsy the foundation for sn orIani- zstion broad enough to tske in all good citizens, sll of the friends of upright government. That is all the sound- money democrats eek"
 The Star is dou btless correct in say ing that the sound-money democrats will be content if Mir. Mckinley will conduct his administration in conform ity with the policies of leaders of the sound-mopey democrats. Tho sssump- ton that there is DO considerable differ ence between eound-money democrats and sound money republicans has DO basis in the platforms of the two parties. The sound money democrats declared ct Indianapolis for free trade and the gold standard. The republicans de clared for protection to home industriee and bimetsllism through international agreement. 1t is not easy to see how the liberal snd progressive elements of bot parties can favor both platforms. The circumstance that when Brysnism threatened to swallow the democratic party some thousands of democrats sought political safety behind repu bIican entrencbmen does not give the strsg giers a right to assume leadership of the party. The idea of forming party that = Glal kfybody but Bryan end
 the millennium
 oitissns will be
 decade of the
 is to hvs in history
 lable that the world
 are lived ID this time ie pftiley are as i; is unapprecisted by majority of people, who seldom pause, iu ;he absorbing pursuit of wealth and power, to seriously consider the sl- most miraculous conditions by which we are surrounded, and to re hsc. that what would have been seeming witchcraft half @ century ago is today accepted without marvel b. the svsrsRe men as part and parcel of h's daily life.
 In all the record of the achievements of science, which genius has revealed to the com mon eye since 1890. nothing, per- haps, bas arrested popular interest more clearly than the discovery and spplica- tion of the cathode rsys-promisinR, az they do, a revolution in almost every branch of human industry and striking advance 10 that skill which relieves human ills and prolongs human life The application of this discovery s etil iu ite infancy, in the very beRinuing of the experimental sts0e; and to our owp wizard. Edieon, we may justly look for 6 conspicuous part In its immediate future
 Recently 6 report came from San Francisco that cathode rays had pene trated to the brain of 8 blind boy. ana that he had perceived the light. Or Monday night Mir. Edison undertook to verify this statement, using two sub jects for the test, both totally blind, al though not born without sight. His success was complete, but differing ip degree ss between the subjects. Both were enabled to see the light, and at the cloee of the experiment Edison prophe- eied that within three years, with the aid o1 the cathode rays, the blind whose optic nerves are in good condition will be able to distinguish persons and things, they they may never be able to read or see perfectly.
 Verify, it is an age of wonders. and the century is scheduled to close in . burst