Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-06-24

. denouneeS free coinage of silver.
 The summer girl already has the skin peeled of her nose and stick iug plaster on her shin. She rides q bicycle.
 New Jersey republicans have promised the electoral vote O. their state to Mckinley in exchange for the vice presidency.
 English pApers applaud the fnan- cial plank of the republican plat form. It is a better plank for the money barons of England than it is for the masses of the United States
 Senator Dubois will open Teller headquarters in Chicago this week, evidently with 8 view of capturing the democratic convention, which meets early in July.
 Of course fl Mir. Cleveland wants
  to vote the republican ticket this year, he has a right to do So, but it is certain that no special induce ment will be offered him.
 Yuma had the first ripe grapes of the season this year. the date being June l0 Ripe watermelons, cantA- louPes and tomatoes were picked on June 9 on the same ranch the grapes were grown on.
 English papers love the gold plank in the republican platform but hate the candidate. Arizona republicans are enthusiastic over the candidate but are not in love with that plank of the platform.
 h an interview in Denver, ". 4. Clark Is quoted as favoring BOies and Blackburn for the national democratic ticket. Mir. Clsrk's choice is no doubt the strongest combination that the Chicago con- veution could make.
 The Tucson Star wants Dr. Miller to place hIs antiquarian collection in the university or normal school for safe keeping. The doctor will keep il safely, though, for the Asso- citation of which he is president
 Mark Hanna has been selected as chairman of tbe republican national committee. Mark Is . hustler. as has been demonstrated by his man. agement of the Mckinley campaign previous to the convention.
 ~Habart. of New Jersey, hss noth- ing on earth but his millions to re- commend him to the office of vice president. He IS a small man for a big office "-GaZette The fact that he halls from New Jersey IS something initSelf.
 The initial number of the Tucson Leader. a new democratic paper in Tucson, has been received at this ofice. Tucson is already supplied with two excellent newspapers and whether it will be able to support this new one remains to be seen.
 The candidates before the repub- licsn convention for vice president were ex-Governor Bulkley. of Con- Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jersey; Henry Clay Evans, of Ten nessee; Governor Lippett, of Rhode Island; James l.. Walker, of Vir- ginis. Hobart, of New Jersey, was the nominee.
 Democratic papers have had con siderable to say in regard to Ari- zons republicans being served with A dish of crow in the gold plank of their platform. Well. dish Of well done republican crow is preferable b one of democratic buzzard or populIst raven.
 The London Times says there has been an increase of 6OO per cent in the exports of woOlen goods from Great Britain to the United States since the democratic Wilson-Gov- man bill went into effect, which was he bill that repealed the Mckinley ict. IL IS no wonder that the En- l ylish papers do not show much en- .huSiasm over the nomination of 1 
 Arizona has not been forgotten in he St. Louis convention. Chas. H. | Akers and H. J. Cleveland, Of the | pledged Mckinley delegation, have Deen selected as aides for the Me Hinley procession which takes place l o-night, while Col. J. A. Zabriskie, l ,i the unpledged delegation, is a of the committee on reso- utions.
 Arizona's great apostle of reform | s just now apparently engaged iu ditiug a democratic and populist ,aper. He may be able to fool all he people some of the time, and one people all the time" but when Ie touches his pen 10 paper he can lot disguise his style of writing so $ to fool any of the people any If the time.
 Democrats talk seriously of nom hating Senator Teller for president. he party is evidently in pretty ard lines when it has to look to a fe long republican as its standard carer, vet 1t is not without prece- eni, as Mir. Greely was the nominee