Article clipped from Prescott Arizona Weekly Journal Miner

Weemsnas, 4.0. MARTIN, Bullier and Prop'y vessees. Sone 7, 1808 The sewards offered for the cap ture of Sontag and Evans amounts to $12,000. It is estimated that Butte, Mont., Will produce 130,000,000 pounds of copper this year. New York democrats are said to be laying their plans to organize independently of Pamay. The committer on teritories has postponed indefinitely its tp to Arizona and other territories. The Santa Fe company’s new de pot at Los Angeles will be com pleted and ready for business surg est. It remains to be seen whether a Chicago Judge and his injunctions is a bigger way than the United States. C. B. Kelton, of Cochise County, is mentioned as the probable success or of W. K. Meade as superintend ent of the teritorial prison. While President Cleveland is gan ning for ducks on Hog Island there are thousands of democrats who think he ought to be gunning for federal officials, Kansas populists think of starting in soon campaigning for ISM. If the populists of Kansas expect to do any campaigning for 1894 they has better do it soon. It is reported from the Lick Observatory, that a large group of spots can now be seen on the sun with the naked eye by using a smoked glass. Ex-Senator Bradbury of Maine, who is 90 years old, called at the White House a few days ago. He remarked that he had been there in the days of Webster and Calhoun. Charles Nordham, the New York Herald's correspondent at Honolulu is charged by members of the pro visional government with misrepre senting the situation there. Steele Mackay’s Spectatorium at Chicago has passed into the hands of a receiver at Mackay’s request. He is involved to the extent of $35 400 with only $50,000 visible assets. The building has not yet been com pleted. Cudahy’s packing house at Los Angeles started up last Friday. It has a capacity for killing one hog per minute, but as of hogs cannot be received to keep it up to this capacity. The Daily Monitor, vol 1, No 1, dated June 1, 1898 has been received at this office, The Monitor is a welcome visitor. The publishers are Bernial Davila. The paper is pee half in Spanish and half in Engish. The people of this country will learn in time that results are better than untried theories. That it is, it is better to let “well onoy, alone” than to wander off into the untried reals of experiment in na tional affairs. A telegram from Berlin of Tune 11 says: “The wedding of Mary Phelps, daughter of William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, to Dr. Von Rothenburg, secretary in the de partment of the interior, occurred this morning. Johnstown, Pa. which was ut terly wrecked by the flood of four years ago, has not only been rebuilt on a larger, handsomer scale, gain ing back all its former population, but it has actually increased in eupaint jon 6,000 since the disaster.— x. Gen. Tracey, Congressman from Albany, N. Y., says that while the President of the United States can find a civil answer for everybody, some of the $2000 clerks of Cabinet officers and committees put on the manners of a despot. The latter probably feel that they cannot afford to be courteous at that figure. A paddler who called at a New England home was doused with a dipperful of hot water by the in dignant dame. But that did not scare him. He was selling a cure for burns, and, after demonstrating how perfectly the preparation worked on himself, he sold a bottle to the woman at double price. A year ago the sound of spindles and the buzz of machinery could be heard from thousands of factories throughout the United States The country was prosperous and its people were correspondingly happy. Every day now bring the tidings of closing factories, colonial banking and mercantile institutions and of a coeral and increasing depression of retaisan What has wrought this wondrou change within such a few months? Who can answer, Speaking of the Sunday openin of the World’s Fair. General T. J. Butler, who has just returned from there, expresses himself in favor of the proposition. He says that Sun day opening is oposed by two ex treme elements in whic the churches and the saloons, for mer oppose it as a matter of princi ple while the latter oppose it as a matter of business. All the saloons and all the little side shows which have been started in Chicago are opened for business on Sundays, the same as other days, one of the side shows taking in $18,000 on a single Sunday recently. PIeHY, POINTED AND PERTINENT ex-Governor Robinson and his associates will find that it will re quire more than a $10,000 printing outfit to keep the populists in power in Kansas. The difference between banks with an imaginary capital and those with real cash behind them has mares been more marked than of at. With all its other troubles the World's Fair has an invasion of English sparrows to contend with. A lawyer employed by the Chi nese government is authority for the statement that Secretary Gresh ham has been notified that the first steps taken to enforce the Geary law would be the signal for the ter mination of all relations, diplomatic, commercial and otherwise between the United States and China, Polish Jews complain that they i weceive no better treatment in Dem ocrati Baltimore than in Imperial Russia, notwithstanding their blind | ly voting the democratic ticket as f ast as they become naturalized. 7 is not the continued assertion of some people, that the heary ex clusion act is unconstitutional, con tempt of court? There is no denying the existences of a difference of opinion between the democrats of the Pacific states and the administration, on the en forcement of the Chinese exclusion | AW. And Ward McAllister, where was he, where was he when the tiger was spooning on Eulalie. Indications are that the railroads will soon begin to cut on Chicago tickets. When they do the rush will begin. So far the only fraudulent pen sioners unearthed by the adminis tration are those put on the roll by Attorney Drewry, who is’ serving a term in jail, having been sent ‘here for these very frauds, by republican officials many months ago. The latest democratic anti-Tam any movement in New York is sim ply intended as a lever to put some of its projectors into Federal offices. The editor of the Detroit Free Press has been taken care of, but Puck still pints to his motto “What fools these mortals be” and gets no office. The failure of ex-Secretary Foster is a matter for general re ret. His readiness to lend a help ing hand to his straggling fellow men should not be forgotten. Woe be unto the administration that fathers a chanco financial policy. The financiers insist that the only financial trouble we have is lack of confidence, which is strictly true; but they do not state the cause of this lack of confidence, which is perfectly plain to every intelligent man. The lack of confi dence arises from the uncertainty as to what the democratic party is going to do with the power which has been placed in its hands. To the opinion of young Mr. Shropshire, whom Mr. Cleveland has made U. S. Consul General at Paris, American women are pretty bat they lack whic. Mr. Shrop shire’s 4 years residence in “Pares” may have made him a big man, but he still lacks one useful thing Sense. Perhaps it was the abuse of the personal pronoun “1,” by a gentle man who need not be named that caused James Gordon Bennett to drop it in connection with his great newspaper. Col. Jones no longer pays the freight on the heavy editorial mat er of the St. Louis Republic. Those who thought that few Americans would visit Europe this season were away off in their calcu lations. Three thousand first class passengers left New York for Eu rope on a single day, last week. Kansas City firemen are to go to London to show the English how American fire-laddies do their work. They will carry an entire outlet including engine, water tower, and trained horses, Mr. Cleveland having had con siderable experience in teaching his cabinet to talk Spanish, was in prime condition to receive the Spanish Infante. The friends of the administration seem inclined to “hedge” on the income tax part of the democratic Pogranme. The nearer the democratic tariff bill, now being prepared, is to free trade the sooner the republican party will be returned to power by the people whose pockets will feel the change. The circumstantial evidence is quite strong enough to convict the democratic party of having ob tained possession of the government under false pretenses, and indica tions point to its soon adding an pene —breech of trust—to its rec ord.
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Prescott Arizona Weekly Journal Miner

Prescott, Arizona, US

Wed, Jun 07, 1893

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