davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
FROM DEEP CREEK.
What Is Going On There aud What
They are all Waiting for.

Mr.. J. II. Raleigh, who formerly
welded n baton on the police force Of
Salt Lake City, but is now one Of the
numerous contingent Of this place
who are owning aud delving ut Deep
Creek, came In yesterday. From him
a NEWS reporter learns that the trip II
not very exhausting one, ~ Mr..
Raleigh let Clifton Springs on Friday
last In company with John NJ.
Young and Marion Merrill lac Is work
ing the Tiger mine; they are down
iifiy feet and have got to big cave, In
which they can see NJ many feet down
and ahead, with carbonate ore running
all through the ledge.
Dan Mcnamara has "struck It
rich" In the Boston mine and is taking
out ore which runs $500 ton.
Harvey Hardy Is working the Mul.
doom, which ia looking exceedingly
well.
w. =. Martin, the victorious defend
ant In the recent breach Of promise
suit here, 10 building cabin on gold
claim at Fifteen hiile creek,
and will keep two men at
work all winter. Raleigh ia also
part owner In u claim here known rs
the Sierra, IN which there are visible
live or six feet OF quartz averaging $50
ton. Work IL going on right along,
the expectation being 10 set mill Mt
work on the gold property In the
epting. The other properties VIII not
hu extensively handled till railroad
makos itb appearance, TO which all eyes
thureabOut are bent. Marion Merrill,
John NJ. Young ani ii. II. Duke are
the other owners In the Clifton prop.
erly (which II waiting tor the railrohd),
the SAINT, with L. z. Nystroni substi.
tutod ioT Duke, being IN the aurIferous
claim.
The Gold I'm Company ia Clifton
are running three mills which use up
ten tons OF gOid ore each day; the
company has five mills nut only water
enough Tor three. Nobody outside OF
the company knows what their profit,
are, but they are sending away bricks
all the time.
DIR. Faust is working claim In
Clifton district, which he calls the Van
Dyke. lie has plenty Of good ore and
is feeling well over II.
John NJ. Young Is writing news.
paper for the camp; It Is called the
Youngstown Bugicr. He has not Gu I
his hair since he left here aud Is repre-
scented as looking greatly like DR.. llih,
EXCEPT that he has not the same avoir.
dupols, hts hef, having got down to $50
pounds. THIS 10 owing TO hard work,
not want VI snslenance.
Mr.. Raleigh viii return the latter
part OF this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
Patent Toaster.

Mr.. j. II. Cooper OF this city has
just invented patent toaster caleulal
ed mainly for use in restaurants ana
hotels. 1t IL an ingenious though sim
pie conirivance aud should meet with
ready sale. Mt. Cooper Is the invent
or Of more than score OF useful arti.
Giles among which Ii new car coupler
which he intends exhibiting at the
Worlds Columbian Exhibition at Chi
cage next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
THIEylNG DUCK HUNTERS.
They Steal u Boat from Dccker's
Lake and llanl II on on
a Wagon.

@. a. Taylor called at the police
station this afternoon Ia company with
friend and reported that On Sunday
afternoon last, couple Of duck hun
ters, who had been spending thv day
IA thaI vicinity, untetrefed his boat
which was on the canal within twenty
feet OF his own premises and rowed
along the stream abut half mile until
they reached Decker's LIKE, when
they pulled ashore and loaded the boat
on a wagon aud drove rapidly Oh to-
wards the north. Mr.. Taylor says that
his wife aud children Witnessed the
performance and called loudly for the
cheeky sportsmon TO halt, but that they
paid no attention TO them. The boat
is line dDuble.poiutei ono with a
cont OF drab paint on. Mr.. Taylor was
Informed that thn case properly be-
lougod to the county authorities and he
accordingly went Ia search Of sheriff
Burt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
Sta3dard Cburcb Works.


ss>os 81 Mormon, 40 iooogai n; y.
Ancient inh'b'iinp - ~ american oontl
nsat rrifie1 bs ,ha ha14 ~ Naruia7 1r,u
pai~ taken ho-u ns p','s, ~ Nsrhi. fo,ra
nesf Nsnrha,or. Ontario ~ vev Vol. and
Translated by ne rtophs, Jo.-rh smith. Jr.
~iil. ~ rs. Fpt B'-t. y m pau Roam. III rs,
Pull bool isuai, tiso. Fnil Leather. embossed,
iies; rul Cloth. embossed ueh
neoh OF Mormon. ,ialge Prlu,j Morocoo,
Extra Glt $50 Leather, 1ut, tgco Leather.
tl2i. Cloth ti.56.
Doctrine ana Covenants %, the Church Of
Jesus Chrl7t Of t.aiiefday sslnt., containing
the heveIauous given 90 Joseph smith, Jr., TIE
Prophet, for tho haiidlng up u tas Kinsiois ~
Coz in tho last days ont, nIs, Pull Book.
Jaw Pun boaa h.;s. Pail BJcl small, 81 %;
run Leather, embossed. tiIs. Rin cloth, EN-.
b,-sod. gl.vJ
bsetrine aai Covenants. tLtrxs Prai),
hor'oco' LttTa oilL tJg; Leather, gut
tj.o9i Leather. tl25i Clo,l. u.,5.
Pearl OF Great Price. A choice selection
n0m The .hcyeiauons, foundations, aud Saf.
f'tioo' % Joseph Smith, hi-t Prophet, seer
and hcvsiai1r u The Church II Jesus Chris, u
L-''ior-iay saints. Myrotco, CIT, ti,4i
leaihef cut tLOo. Roam lsc.. oluth, en-.
bosssi, i0s
Key TO the Science Of Theology. Do.
agned A. on Introduction ~ the mt pr.nei.
plcs %; spiritual PHILOSOPHY Religion, IA-
aud Government a. Delivered by the An.
e,sn1-, and a. Bostorcd in this aso for The Quad
Development Of universal pa.os. truth aas
snovTedge. ny rariet p. Pratt Pull Ro..
embossed, Sc, fnll uiotL, embossed. 5Jr
Ioiee OF Warning. An introduction TO th.
fnth and Doctrine of u, church Of Jesus
Christ Of tAuer-day ssIrts By Farley D..
Pratt fili Roam, embossed, sos, Fau CIotA,
embosscd 9,c. Limp Goth. lso.
sreucer'- Letters. Exhibiting DO most prom.
inent doctrines NJ Gs Church of Jesus CL,ip
oi iau"i-day Saints, by ofs1n spencer, 4. D..
" vidch 10 also added his Lttoi 90 patri.
rchiAi order, IN reply to The Rcy. William
cfoscl, A. ~, Boston. Mas. FAT Roam, en-.
bouci, tLo1, Pull Cioth uubli.ed, 7se,
Leather, ti50. ont, ,lOD
Hymn Hooh. rvcnuoth Edition cloth, s5c I
lwi Roam, TO-, Fuu Leather, slo0 Leather,
extra nnish. u.2i. Leather, an, $50.
tstschis'n for children. Eaibifiug the
prominent doc.rinrs " tho church II Jesu.
Christ VI La'tor-iay Saints ~ John jaquo..
ieaiheG 5oe.' cloth, &c. Boards. We /.
Paper Cover, iSc
4 Compendium Of tho doctriue. of tho
oraIel, ~ Franklin u. Richards aud la A
Little. Leather, ouL i2OO, Leather, o. ",
Initiation Leather tig,. Cioth, u.oO.
ieady References. Scripture i.,u arranged
Ia subjective order, with historical nudes, &c,
IS, sc. and no., according 70 blndiB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Five Trustees 10 b, Chosen On the IN
0i December Next.

There will he an election for the
choosing OF ,ive school trustees held In
this city ON the 9TH OF December next
to succrod Messrs. Duke, Newman,
Young, Nelson and Dooly. AS there
secmcd to be some question as to who
should conduct the election United
States District Attorney Narian has
seut the following 10 the Utah Com
mission Ia relation 10 the matter; 81
am OF the opinion that the election TO
be held on the first "Wednesday In
December next for members Of the
board OF education in the city should
be held under the direction Of the
Utah Commission
The commissioners say they will act
under these instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
GONE TO WYOMING.
Contractor Iiarklns' Grading Outfit
Lett salt Lake This Morning.

Contractor Harkins' grading camp
which has been located Ia vncant LOT
ON South Temple street between
State ana First West streets was bro.
ken up this morning. Mr.. Hnrkins
has done great deal Of work IN this
city and Vicinity during the last year
and started his men and teams foE
Wyoming today where he has accepted
big contract for dltchiug and canal
work. The outfit WIS., well equipped
with large store ut grain, -four and
other provisions. This many covered
wagons revived the recollection OF
prairie schOonurs" In by.goLe days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

fine skeietou Keys. officer Fslingef
saws hr hrs m doubt that they have
te,n stolen b, cronka uho Hecreied
them where he found them ia the
fear al the old Continental Hotel
uremises. one n the keys bears the
siamp Of the Occidental saloon, which
the police believe the thieves intended
10 rob. They also think that the other
keye, or moet Of them, have been
stolen from business houses In this CITY
with view 10 burglary. Persons who
have lost keys will do well to call nj the
police station ana examine the miscel-
ianeous assortment recovered by Mr..
ESliuger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
lie Chose the Alternative.

A young man named Joe wilson
was arrested late yesterday afternoon
on charge Of forDicat.on, the com.
plainant being Clara Frederlckson, to
whom Wilson had been paying hi.
addresses. When taken before Com.
missioner BRENNAN the defendant,
after some little hcsitntiOn, consented
TO merry the gifl rather than run the
rick " going to the penitentlary. So a
marriage license was obtained FROM the
county clerk, ana at 1850 y. M. Wilson
aud the girl were united In matrimOny
by Commissioner Greenman, Ia that
gentleman'B office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
Serious Accident.

e. A. stain, u portrait agent, who
resides at Spfingvillc, Utah county,
met with a serious accident at Iipgav
ON Saturday last. while driving his
team along n road In that vicinity the
animals took flight NJ n passing vehicle
anu ran away, throwing stain out OF
his buggy, breaking two Of his ribs ami
intilctng "a long aud painful cash In his
head anu otherwise bnIiJinr anu iniur.
ing him. Mr. Stain was caught In a
anOw storm between Sanprte ami
Emery counties five year. ago and had
his feet 70 badly frozen that they both
had ~ be- amputatei above thelankle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
T0DAY'S PROBATE COURT.


Probate Judge Bartch had an excsp.
honally iull morning, aud during the
sitting the subIoincd orders were
entered.
Estate OF Aun Openshaw, deceased,
Tearing on petition for sale Of rea
e''A'" ani personal property. order Of
pubic sale made, ou administrator
lIos. Openshaw) filing an additional
bonu Ia the sum OF $500.
Estate OF William Wagstaa, de,
Ceased. Hearing on petition for sale
u personal property. Order made to
stll ut private sale. Al.o hearing on
pttltlon for family allowance Order
h'hle for $50 per mouth, 10 date nom
we death OF The testator.
Estate VI Bennion Chase, deceased
Continued till December lst
Estate OF w. w. Player, deceased.
nearing ON petition to cite the al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
QUALITY RISING:
PRICES FALLINGl

u Is only fair when quality goes up
prices sDuld go up with II. This,
however, happens 10 be tho season of
the year when the unexpected II liza
bic to occur. Perhaps that dOesu't
explain lust why quality Is rising amt
prices are falling, hut itis a met lust
the same, aud the fact Is alt sou care
about. We are giving away nothing
1t hasn't como to that yet, but II
the drop Ia prices doesn't stop very
soon, buyers will scarcely havo 10
take along their pockct-holk when
they go on purchasing expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
miseeIIa3eouS Works.

Orson PrEtt's WORKS, series " pamphlets
40 hs doctrines u tho spsps., book Of sit
pagcs, Isc.
Hand. ItOoh Of Reference &, The history,
chronology, religion and country ~ IN, Lat..T
tu SAiut4--fof saints and strangers. SO
Ihe Martyrs, IN Aocouht % the martyri,n c.
Joseph and hyrum Saith, with steel engraving,
Of THESE noble moa, by L. U. iiiusned SOC.
Gospel Philosophy, showing the ab.urdi,,..
% innielity aud the harmony OF ths s,,u..
with science aud history, 1Br.
Tho Hand Of Providence, - shown in IN.
history ~ nations aud individuals, from Ia,
great apystssy o. the restoration " N. ,psr.i
az illustrated vots % 2ib pagcs-very inter.
esung, O0c.
"iornon" Doctrine, plain ,nd -iuri. 81.
plantation u Mo principle. ~ tho so.r.l, in
t~ci'" t"i-eiJ Written chapters, With appendix
giving 'erp1tfA references, BY Char.v. ".
Pohfo-e, ysc.
Dialogues and Heci,ation.. No.
contains piece suitable Tor publle aud priya,.
entertainments aSc
Why We Practice Plural usrriuxo.
ty a Mormon" wife and uiothrr-Hsi.n A.t
WhiDoy, Cloth cover, 49,
Culnufui Capitalization. rout.inipr IN. -
tnartahir ruling u Judge O. b. I,ns In Utah
Territory ou tai. important question, lSe.
The fe""ss-eo Massacre and II e.n.o.,
lecture by John Nlohol.on gD,.
The Mountain meadow. ua..ner. and
supplement- give mil account of The
tragedy and place tho blame shore 10 properly
h'i'ng' by q W. Penru.s. a..
Blood Atonemont, - C.. W. Prn,o.e. AZ.
plains Oh" doctrine a uuderstDod ~ Iat,.r.d.y
Slirta, gn-.
headinga and NceitRiions, .,e,nd edition.
book m 10 page, containing p7c.t ,nriet,
OF choice Reading sHd EceItsuoas, complied
W Prot J.n. Paul, ~,
a. Epic Poem, ~ Hannah 7. Kim. P,,.,
u cents ei0th ~ costa
Vast Meeting Record. l qurs, Ii95,
gulros, u.,a; Squire, t4IS.
Saints and SINNERS. ny Phil. Hoblnson, 1sc.
The Vail OF the Grent acpubiic. By sH
Henry snndi'h coycriale gsc.
msrtyrdom Of Joseph standing. n,
John Nicholson, 80.
Items on pries,hood. ny rtc.den. John
Taylor, TO-.
Tho Hook Of flasher, Cloth ouL 49,.
Leather CIT, $40.
Te,nnis,. pe.srip,i,e and historical .,.,s,., q,
aucion, and modern sacred g,ilh,,s. Win aa
appendr, giving an account of tho Laying Of
he eApiionc N NJ" Sdt Lake city Temple.
Aprls, lsel. Paper, los.
Dictionary OF the Hook OF Mormon,
Cloth, 1Lls, dnt,n75
.,,,,or, of ,ho uo,,na..D
'-''
sonrhSi o. "Ne""'-"s' uAeh volumes N'o
vhc y,t. and ,.h,ar.. ar ma. $780,
s,,,th. v,,, =, an -, -, 49,, -,
..r,t.,. ,...,,s.t, "a.
no.. an. tt,hi. s.a,,,o p.,y..
.,,.-,,..l,,. $780,, p,,.. -, y-,1,.., a..
=. p s,,,u,n a, .h,,h a. $500 r.. a..
.,,,,.., 80, ,.l..,,,, ,,,,rr,.,, =. ,I,~,. -,
Pratt acorso A. Smith and Geo. y Cannon.
25o.
Joseph smith Was ne u l'rophos OF
Cod ny y. -. sloiiAi, price, Paper, 1Js.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
SKELETON KEYS.


Sergeant EslInger today found
pAsteboard boxfuI Of keys OF various
designs. Among them were two very
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

Municipal government is the primar of political education. Who governs q city well can govern d state, and who governs state can govern a Nation.
 It is as old as time and frequent allusion is made to it in Holy Writ.
 In ChIna the toutai or mayor of city who governs it well is promoted to govern province and finally to be a vice roy.
 The first ambition of Frenchman in civil life is to be elected maire of his municipality.
 We all know the importance of the burgomaster among the Teutonic races. In England the lord mayor of London is only second to the queen, and if he per forms any public service of utility dur ing his term he is knighted by the queen and elected to parliament by his constituents.
 In our own country we have recently seen man of moderate ability rise from Mayor of Buffalo to be governor of New York, and from that high pedestal to be president of the United States, the highest position in the world.
 The municipal election in Phoenix occurs today and it is for the voters to say whether we shall recede or advance, there is no such thing as stRnding still.
 The town requires progress and im- proyement in the interest of the owners of property, in the interest of the county, and in the interest of the state.
 It's not presumable that civilized people will continue to live in mud houses and walk upon mud streets.
 It IS not reasonable that enlightened people will continue pumping water from we'll with coal at $I5 a ton and wood at $5 cord, when they can obtain pure mountain water by the cheap pro- cess of gravitation.
 The civilization of people is judged by the condition of the temples of Saint Cloacina and by the quantity of soap they use.
 By that standard, Phoenix stands low. People come here from the etates or from Europe, stay few days, inhale a satisfactory smell and move on to Cali fornia or Colorado to live among decent people.
 The remedy is in the hands of the voters. c. D. P.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
WHERE TO VOTE.

The following polling places and cleo ton officers have been designated foi tho city election today. Vote early:
 First ward-Inspeetor, J. F. Meador judges, John T. Dennis and NJ. B. Cox Voting place, J. J. Gardiner's store.
 Second ward-lnspector, J. II. Bur ger; judges, J, W. Walker and Emil Gantz. Voting place, George Barnard: office.
 Third ward-Inspector, Frank Baxter judges, C.. V. II. Shaver and W. T. Woods. Voting place, Judge Huson't office.
 Fourth ward-Inspector, w. T. Smith judges, E. NJ. Mills and simon Marks Voting place, Gregory house.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Walter Talbot, b. H. Burtis, A. c. Stewart J. P
 Murray, Elmer Hawley, John Saunders An
 Lee, An Jack, Thomas Rice, samuel Bayley
 A. C. Schmall, Guadalupe Cordoya and Loren
 "a Rosas, Plaintiffs,
 The Phenix Mining Company, Defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued district of the Territory of Arizona, fin and for the county of Maricopa, dated the 18th day of April, 1892. and to me. as sheriff, duly directed and delivered on judgments r. Ddered by the said court in the above entitled action for the az gre gate sum of six hundred and forty seven and 73.l0O dollars, with interest at the rate of per cent per annum from the date of judgment un and accruing costs and ioreclosing respective liens on the property hereinafter described. have this day levied upon all the right, title claim and interest of the defendant fin and to the following described property situate in Maftcopa county, Arizona, and being that cer- tain dam and reservoir lying in Cave Greek in said county, 24 miles above the Phqnix Mine and notice thereof recorded in book f. miscel- laneous records, page 4l3, in the office of the county recorder Of Maricopa county, Arizona which said notice so recorded. and the descrip. ton of same is hereby referred to and made a part of this description.
 Public dotice is hereby given that at I2 o'clock noon, on Saturday, the 7th day of May, 1892 at Maricopa county. Arizona, l will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder, for cash in United States lawful money. all the right, title claim and interest Of the defendants in and to the above decribed property, or much thereof as may be necessary tO satisfy the judements and all costs ot suit J. E MONTGOMERY,
 Dotted April l3 1892. sheriff
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
RA1Es OF SUBSCRIPTION.
A0ENCIEs.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

From and after this date no "dead head advertising will be carried in the columls Of THR RKPUBLICAN. It costs money Co set type, and we cannot afford to pay printers for labor on this class of advertising. THE ARi- IONA REPUBLICAN company is willing to donate iu cash, Co all meritorious pubic, religious and charitable enterprises, to the extent ot its means, but it has established Il rule 10 give away no more advertising Church and charitable notices will be printed at half Of the usual rates for the same class Of advertising, but all other advertising will be charged Tor ct regular rates.
 THE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as in the past, devote its best energies to the up builolng and development of PhBntx and Of Arizona, because that is its mission, but advertising ordered at the counting room by individuals must be paid for.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co
 Feb. l, 1892
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
COntractOr.
Legal.
Public Notice.
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
 TIE RAILROAD CoNsIssIoSBRs OF ARIzoHA.t
 PHgNIx, April p, 1892. VNO THE PUBLIC To the end that the Rail- Il road Commissioners of Arizona may in- telligently comply with that part of their duty ts provided by law, which requires that on the first Monday in December they shall make re, port to the govern0f Ito he by him traDsmitted to the next legislative assembly, containing such facts, statements and explanations as will iisclose the working of the system of railroad transportation fin this territory and it's relation to the general business and prosperity of the stizens Of the territory. and such suggestions ind recommendations iA respect thereto as may to them seem appropriate" this board has de- termintd. in addition to the regular quarterly meetings of the board appointed to bs held at che seeretary's office in the city of Phoenix on the second Mondays of January, April, July and October of each year, to hold special meet ings at various railroad points throughout the territory, and to invite the attendance thereat of such of our citizens as may find it convenient to attend and have information and advice to Dner to the commissioners in connection with their aforesaid duty.
 Meetings for the northern district of the ter ,itory have accordingly been arranged as fol- lows: At Kingman on the l4th, at Prescott on the 10th, and at Flagstaff on the 18th, of the month of June next
 Meetings for the southern district will be ar- ranged at the next quarterly meeting to be held st Phenix July II, 1892. Complaints of un- reasonable charges or unjust discrimination in freight or fares against the railroads operating within this territory may be presented by the eomplainants in person, at any meeting of the board or by mail addressed to the secretary ct | Phonix.
 ! By order of he Board.
 H. B. LIGHTHtZER, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
TODAY's ELECTION.

The election which comes off today is not a political contest, but battle for supremacy between silurisnism and progress. Tn such fight no good citi- zen should hesitate about taking sides, Phoenix has reached that point where improvements are demanded if her pros perity is to be maintained. The vote today should be cast with this idea strictly in view,and neither partizanship or personal feeling should be allowed to interfere with the public good.
 The men at the head of these columns were selected because of their well known pre'erehce for progress and inn provement. They are pledged to it. They are themselves heavy taxpayers and energetic citizens. And they will receive an endorsement at the polls re- gardless of party lines or utilization.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
No man in the valley has more friends.
NOISY PAYTRIoTs.

The following poem on noisy paytriots is prepared especially for this edition of THE REPUBLICAN. The talented muse was evidently inspired by street scenes about Phoenix last night, when hs took his pen in hand: When you hear noisy patriot talking through
 his hat
 About bis love of party, his nobility of mind; His unselhshness of purpose and other rot like
 that,
 You may rest assured he's carrying little
 axe to grind, Lo, the town is full of patriots who want an
 office bad,
 Who will vex and coax and natter every man
 that they can find To keep them from the poor hou SC; or from so-
 ing to the bad
 If they only get q chance this year their little
 axe to grind.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
10 POrERIE.

Jo Poterie the candidate for marshal on the progressive ticket is a native Frenchman but naturalized American and good citizen. He is an old timer. His thorough acquaintance would make him a formidable agent in keeping the peace, and in quelling the turbulent element. Porterie is we'll known by almost every man who will exercise his franchise today and he should receive a rousing vote.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
VOTE THIS TICKET,

If you want progressive set of city officers for the coming year vote this ticket.
 For mayor--J. D. Monihon. For treasurer-Frauk Kirkland. For counc;lman-second ward, c. Eschman.
 For councilman-Third ward, Frank A. Phillips.
 For councilman-Fourth ward, E. NJ. Mills.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-03
VOTE THIS TICK EFT

Ii you want progressive set of city officers for the coming year vote this ticket.
 For mayor-J. D. Monihon.
 For treasurer-Frank Kirkland. For councilman-S Second ward, c. Eschman.
 For councilman-Third ward, Frank A. Phillips.
 For councilman-Fourth ward, E. NJ. Mills.