davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
Horticulture in England.

Gardening is taught in Swanley college
England, under the charge of a woman
who has had practical experience in the
matter. Though there are a number OF
women in the United States who have
made practical success Of greenhouse
work, there is need Of more. The TASTE
and skill Of women are especially needed
here, and a delightful and relnunerative
occupation Is open to those who have the
ability to take it up There is no asso-
clatlon Of women gardeners in this
country Is there is in England. and there
Is no practical instruction in this in
dCstry given in any school in this conn
tTv.
The society OF ladies devoted to horti-
culture and the raising of choice vere-
tables il England has also made A
marked success Of its work. Some Of
the most beautiful and the most costly
and elaborate floral decorations in Lon
aon TINS season were furnished By women
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York Tribune,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
How TWO Cities Pay Their rfre-neD

The head Of the Philadelphia fire de-
partment gets $1,000. The chiefs OF
battalion get 81, 500, tie foreInen s1.15O
and the tirelnen = 50 a day. In New
York the chief Of the department gets
30 0O, the chiefs Of battalion = $50
the foremen $500, ana the frernen
IRON $1,000 10 1920, according TO
grade. Philadelphia has thirrv-five fire
engines and SIX trucks New York has
fifty-six engines and twe:lty-one trucks
irrespective OF relays. water towers or
water boats, and Of the Insurance pa
troll The area Of Philadelphia is more
than double that of New York -Nav
York Sun
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
GEN. WEAVER SPEAKS.

Gen. JAS. B. Weaver will SPEAK
In North Carolina as follows.
Raleigh, September 90
Rocky Mount, September 40
Hen- Jas 6. Field will speak
at Ashville Septem Der 90
salisbury, September an
b OTHo WILSON,
Chm'n Z. p. State Ex Cam
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
A REGAL ENTERTAINMENT AT A MIL
LIONAlRE MANSION.

A Character at the Capitalize Broad
way Gfrl-Miss Howard and the In
dfans-The Mothers Observation-Disclosures
terestfng Items About the Better Half.
Mrs. Vanderbilt gave a supper and ball
IN honor OF two granddaughters-Mi Miss
Edlth Shepard, the daughter of Elliott
r. Shepard. and Miss Sloane, the
daughter of the head Of the famous car
pet house on Broadway. The Wander
Dit houses take up whole avenue block.
and are made to look like two houses
connected by Siamese joint, which ap-
pears 10 serve as an entrance to both.
however, they are not two houses, but
three. The lower or down town halfis
Mrs. Eanderbilt's house, and the upper
haH Is two houses, the homes of the
Shepards and Sloanes. These houses
We're all thrown into one the other night.
and 800 persons assembled in some Of
the rooms of the first floor.
Tables were set in many rooms. and
the guests, who came in such numbers
that Fifth avenue was blockaded for an
hour, all found chairs and tables. food
and Wine in plenty, and served as
promptly as if it had been a. hotel. At
least 100 walters attended the gentle
Men and ladies and two orchestras PLAYED
for their delectation upon at least 100
Instruments. The tables were set in the |
connected parlors of the three houses.
and the dancing which followed was en-
loyed II the picture galleries. No such |
magnificent appointments as were seen
there are to be found in any house-ex-
,ept kings palace-anywhere else in
Christendom.
The tesselated floors, the frescoed cell |
ngs, the draperies, the bric-a-brac, the
pictures, the service upon the table-aI
we're the very best, most costly and
most elaborate that can be imagined.
Jne might say in a sentence that moth
ns OF less value than gold was upon the
ables- There were parts of the houses
hat were banked with flowers. so that
hat the guests seemed at times TO enter
magnificent gardens, some that were
roplcaI and some that were formed of
he blossoms Of our own midsummer.
ne women Of fashion were ablaze with
lamonds and costly gems, and their
oIets were such as no nan can de-
cr7be--Cor. Providence Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
CHOLERA NOTES
The Disease on the Increase

HAMBURG, sept. 1.-THE choI-
eia continues to rage. Tie death
list Is growing larger every dav,
HAvRE, Sept. i1.-Iu this civ
a Few new cases aud sevara
ora ms were reported yeste day.
1T fE ERsRURG, Sept. IL
statistics show that oS37 naw
cas7~ of cholera and 1879 deaths
iron cholera occurred thronob-
out Russia yesterday.
Reports from St PETERSBURG
Sept 18th shows a slight da,
crease In new cases and deaths
while that of Havre shows a
slight increas,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
CEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND.

Ten MEN OF MONEY YsT,Ayn.
or The Primer Of Finance By 81 y 49,,
makes the money question. which hss
UNuereo 80 many brains. a. simple a. fhe
:, pnHoet II Il literary wonder In this. that
pnnclp!ss Of righteous finance as essy snd
pless4ns reading as Robinson Crusoe ~
Lester Q. Hubbard. Paper, sc. q.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELI
sIoS. " Hrs. Marion Todd This book.
- We DSss able and eloquent lady orator thai
takes from. he tarin otiestiou the fsiss ~
is .sn idea Of Protection 70 American
lAoos. -4soTs-Co nforpiss. Paper, &c.
FhOr. GOODWIN SMITH. and
As Satellites In Congress By Nrs. Harion
nc e.. Clear and cogent presentation Of
" Chicago Herald cIota, Goa PEE sSs: ss =
IN OFFICE: A Story of Washington
striking novel the scene Of vhich e IA in
tne National Capital. and which thr0ws =
peculiar ode Light On some of he nysteries Of
a KENTUCKY COLONEL.e By
49, ~ = red While this book sdyocates no
so1!n oooks g notable example OF The revival
= ALoerac1n literature A pure, bright Aroerz-
with refined huraor seroD9 IN rh.r.sssx, r ,---
Gsgst oriG1nat In s<yle-a book TIE reafIrx or
VII VII leave pleasant memoir "a d,
- iofsseE C8o<n, e1I0o Paper. 0c.
TIE LITTLB GIANT CYCLIC.
b. - a ars. H Fl lksssay Eessrsoo
s g, sh..ss pl.se. a. dissasa sou.s
Iatess census Ac. rorid q vsiusn;s in ~
Esf.on tn one handy volrrnE r. ~, IL.
ooox of u nnd. Price In fexfble u0S,ere
= goo iesf' WITH redsdssA sL0
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15

Are the any principles al
STAKE in this campaign II
So, tlen the man who cries me
gro Is tyying 70 eVa@e lie yrin-
ciplcs. IN appeai tn prejudice
j. no argument.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
JudEtHS fror:l lie r,

NelghboFly Caiior-iIow many chill
dren have You, Mrs. Newcomer;
Mrs Newcomer Gust moved I'M
Two.
Neighborly Cal;er-On!y two. Dear
NE! Thought / heard abort 8 dozen
New York Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
CAN 1T GO ON? IF so
WHERE WILL IT END?
DON'T YOU FORGET,

That the war debt Of the
Revolution. the debt Of the war
OF 1912, the debt of the war
with Mexico, the debts made
oy Indian wars, the purchase
price of Florida and of all the
United States west Of the Mis-
SIS Hppl River and all other
governmental disbursements
and expenses of the United
States from the organization of
the Federal Government to
June 80, 1857, are twenty-tLree
million, seven hundred thou
sand dollars less than the
amount appropriated since H,r-
rlson's administration and the
present Cleveland Congress had
charge of the peoples money
American Free Press.
sPOLATIoN GONE MAD.
The population of the United
States in the year 1890 was
9z'022,25O, and the appropria-
tlons made By the Billion D,,l-
lar Congress for the twenty-four
months ending June 80. 1896,
were Sl,035,6S6, 92l.2O, making |
the burdens of government far |
lhat period 1858 per capita.
CRAFTSMANSHIP OF THE oIDES
TINES.
lhe population of the United |
o,ates in the year 1890 was
',s2s,2l4, and the expenses for
ne support of the National |
for thirty three
months ending Decrmbe- 81
'Sl, were S3,G97,452 55. making
ne Burdens of government for
nat period IS cents per capita.
Free Trader.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
HE REASON THEY DID II.


less FEASIBILITY. ohe Is TIA
the Republicans ~" al opp'f
tnnity to rush III hnd take ~
~, vantage OF the pecn!ia7 sl.h4
ti'h a"a "''7'h'y WIN 1 '"'
PoF4FJ Fsc''ry f; an'-H'' - '''"
90 90 raves wa jealous u M"'' 't'.
o. %. '>'.'i 4 q "'her'' ana WAS p'''''r'
~ - - ~ '@1''' - eA' nc
""''' ~ ana p"" - : "
" i''iS - 4'!" 80 mn
'"' "pP"HI'" couI7" II ~" TIC
VIC ',''' "'' '7''i @'',-l, .
'''''' '"' I'm = 1 L = u 90 ''-' -
d - l'"' CIV d '''"''' I'P'"I
D. - '"''' -" ''''7 TIC ,"i''' P1'
H. > ~ -' - p'''''' d .''4 '''''I cue
, JAN ~ 'h0 ~" "'' - -
'' '''' "
, ~
=, - ''' - '''
-, . -. -
: '' ''' 'e"'''" ''''u ."
! '''''' on - 0o4ie' ''eio
" ''' ''""'7'' - "'ep "''"
- - Wv
" ." Guy VI MI ''o
-'' o''''''0' ''i' l'' 7ho"
k''" poii~'c< Oh TIE part Oh Tie
an" my nave
,''' '''', "rou'eu VI oeihS
''''' u "'l" lo'''''i''i7' III 'Ae
'''~' ever '"aie mas peeh
' -, ., pa 0oi' o'9"ne'-
,.. az. ''@i y
4'''-i '''""p poin''iloiit'
- 10y - 'o' overwhelmingly Tue
~ 40 II LIS Lave ever Teen
- u'''.'i7' ana support
''01 ''i',,' Ii - ',""' i'' 'no per
'i- w '"e'17
~ ~ 'n'
i'0 "oi''' dill
D' 'n'' 0i'i'h move
" y ~ l. 'i"' 'e"
> l - '.''i'' II "oe9 i"' result
vi, ~, oNne77' IL Is not
- &" "'u up-ilSlhS "l
" ''i,''" ''a' u -" ofAl"S people
=. J0'H t'"i ''o'' III every quarter
1aoa ~ S coming cose'Hsr
t''' l" VI VI
J"''''o' ~ hSN' 70
0'i So'e' nn'ei'' from
NN1 u 'ne money power
.' &c =" ''iSn II upon 'he
= = nv t'''' upon WHICH II WAS
" -, ' - - 'i0"' =
;. - '''o' t'''' VI VIE hepuo-
'N".' i,'''y "'e "holIy ah'aSo-
- III - 'ilT p ihcIpies oi tue
''o 1's l'l WHICH, 'he iel"F-
&C - u''hE' lie PROBES
'o''' ~ 'ne 'iodeEh democratic
! ,''' ""'e "o''es enc ,a'en WHoi-
n ,ao,1 us pr'nclpie5 OF true :
'u' III prac'lce the
!. " ua "o'li" De SAUSAGE |
AZ Nnuei Ha'hlltoh ,
1i''' '0'h' therefore Tue money
; "nt'n 'oh'ro's lie Ma u
" oo'H parties =,
east aid or comfort II tba Poo 4
,ra., nor+ IL,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
THE CAMPAIGN.
ri. oral ? ri -

/ Hickory, Y. E., set. ii, ~
ON lat tuesday we spoke n
| Monroe. Early n the nornini
the people began 10 gati'es IL
from the country. Over 0n'
hundred mounted men rode II
bearing 4 reform flag. They
marched 10 aud down the
..ree : OF the town amid inucl
enthusiasm aud cheering 10.
the cause II reform. The auli
eucc was 4 Very !arke and atteh
tive one. i)r. Exnln makes IA
preteu-e IT of&t)ry. lie makes
Il plain talk in d.gnitied and
unassum ~ manner. He make
a good impression on his audi
ences.
Mr.. Coving,on OF Monroe,
asked for division or time
with this writer, which was
granted capt. Alexander aud
DR.. Maynard also spoke. We
state il modestly when We say
that q good ma :ori.y Of The au
dienca was for the Peoples
party.
CHARLOTTE.
Mr.. Aycock was telegraphed
for to meet Us at Charlotte. He
was on hand aud we divided
time with him. The bulk OF
The Democrats IN the audience
we're from the city Of Charlotte.
We think The crowd was about
evenly divided. We feel sure
hat we gained votes for the
there as well rs at
Monroe.
RUTHERFORD
We We're told when we got to |
bis place that we would have d
mall audience. for there were |
ew reiorinerS in the county.
}ut to our surprise, the large
Courthouse was packed and we
ad a majority Of the audience.
' divided time with prOmi-
ent lawyer ther., Mr.. Justice.
I was generally conceded that
'e won many votes there. 1t is
delightful town, aud we have
ever been treated more courte-
usiy anywhere.
SHELBY.
NJ. Aycock was again tele-
raphed for to meet US here.
lie had al appointment at
,lnA's Mountain the same dav.
Ie failed to come. We had 4
'eHondous audience, 10 one /
'Aed for division cf time.
e are reliably Informed that ,
lie retormers III Cleveland car
eat Tie "Strai-htouts" and the '
epub,je&Is combined. a
LINCOLNrON.
At tbs place we had a good t
ldience, about half of which l
sionged to the Peoples party. d
here We're three speakers Oh ?
ind to meet us, viz. Messrs. -
endenson, Bell and Justice. f,
e feel that we not only held IL IL
IF own but gained ground in Al
hcoln county. We speak at i
alias, Monday Concord, Tues Il
y; Salisbury, Wednesday C.
d at Winston, Thursday, at
lich places we will have large in
oWds. The Reformers is gain p
: ground at every place we N
"a ho1n Or
~ neen NJ. 3. ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
Bis Life ns.nteI tn sntaa

One Of the curious rl,;nors =, 80.
me- remarked al ex Congressman =.
tue devotion Of some men to an ida
"ilhout regard to the opinion Of the
rest o. the world and wits,ont r.. :.
reward | know of a nan fro,r, M
safe who devoted lifetime 10 srflars
Ne died Il the Alps, where he had haar
ior TWO years collecting specimens O,
SPIDERS he sacrificed lis life 10 sri
aeTS De has lett collection of sor,<
so'oJo distinct varieties. Ycu would
hardly think there were MANI NOR.
spiders il existence THIS man ba,
them stuck up i sections. il cizsses
fully labeled
lie began fooling with spiders when
boy He had room thar he world
allow no one 20 sweep or clean. and
encouraged tie spiders to such an ex
tent that they would ccs.la To iI;.u and
fsad out OF lis hand He discovered
that by repeatedly destroying a web |
spider reached stage where h:s f.,xe,
OF reproducing web i exhausted When
that stage was reached the soida- At
lacked another spider, killed him and
took his ball of web from him. Jt,s.
IKE q human being. don't vou seesI
Before this man died he e.nbalsneSs BIZ
Anowledge Of spiders in two volumes
he Eas SPIDER crank r-Exchan-e
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
W ork and Women

Work Is the only prayer woman needs
"he1, then, all women come to that ..
some are now doing, their position II
the world viii be no more in oueS+ior
IMAM is mans position at the presen-
moment The position of independents
Is always beyond question everywhere
and earning ones own living ia a roSi.
non Of Independence compared with
getting 1t by dependence from soma enc
else. 1t Is a curious example Of the
dlIlness with which one sees tbron,f, - .
social environment, that women a-e al
ways discussed. as II for them at less.
L were better to get no living, and to
perish rather than to ssunsa7 ,ba,s ~
serves a. the cant goes. BY worti-a
lor living As if no existence 80
preferable to one with some drawb.cl-s
% maintain it. The Position is aT,ila
q OssCrd, s OF that basis man n,i,P,+ g.
reject life because OF its tolls. FRI 90
hTlns, then Use il well, Is tha -
lcIp.e--Sociai Econo7nix+
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.
How to Advertise.

We 10 not wish iasgs aa7eTtiseI eH's. BIZ
auuHtsr II small aae- !.f 3 sglr. II e. not
sf.a Lat 1lEE thgf $50 prefer.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

W. q. Stewart, in his address 10 the
people Of Kinsman made the assertion
that the editor Of this paper lied when
he gave publicity to the report that he
(Stewsrt) vas opposed 70 ststehood. To
prove the assertion that We told the
truth we quote from . speech delivered
by him At Flagstaff in Nav, 1891. whom
he was working against the adoption o!
the constitution for the State Of Arizona.
ladies and gentlemen The question
before you now ID whether you will be.
come the servant and lackey OF Arizo1 4
corporations by voting for this thing that
Tom Norris calls . constitution, or will
you assert yourselves a. free men and
repudiste this document gotten up to sap
every industry In your county. ask the
sheepmen and cattlemen Of Coconino
county II they want 10 vote for statehood
and impose an extra burden on them ~
taxpayers? know l express the senti-
ment Of the people Of Arizona when |
say that the only men that are in favor
VI statehood are the men who want Office
and can't be elected by the people,"
After the lapse Of . yeAr Mickey
comes before the people Of Arizona as the
champion Of statehood. The fact tha,
the people have shown by their votes
that they demand statehood is the cause
Of his change Of heart.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05
Volume XI.

With this issue the MrSKa enters on IL.
lIih volume. During the ten yesrs II
", existence the paper has fought n,sn.
fully for the rights a the people and the
advancement Of the counsy's interests
IL wss placed 10 the nssspspss 6sld BY
the present editos asd, although psssinx
through msoy hands, il 10 again In the
hands q it, founder. During the past
swo yesss The papes hes besn placed on
beosdei intsllscsusl plano asd ~ re-
suit u b coosedsd TO b the best weekly
nevspspes 10 the territory d Arisons.
During the coming yssr II viii Be further
Improved and IL columns devoted ex-
ciusively 10 local. mining. mechanical
and scientific nsvs. This new order ct
thisss vill 80 into sfysrt On and after the
Ore day q Jssuasv, ls9A Ksowiux full
we'll that our Efforts for the advancements
q The Interests a Mohsve county arc
faiiy sppsscisaed ~ make our bow with
Vol. xf.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

We arc opposed 70 the reelection Of +.
J. Goldman to the Office od Recor Ter
simply for the reason that no man should
he given . life lease Of any ofica whether
il be county, STATE or national. Mr.. God
man vss appointed N gil an unexpiFed
term - Recorder over Eve years ago and
hes since been twice elected 10 the same
offics. He IL nov candidate for the
third time. Among all parties third
tsrmsfs ass tsi,ooed and Mr.. Goldman
should be no exception to the rule.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

When you mark your ballot next Tues.
day ask yourself who Of oil thescsndi-
dates In tho Geld arc deserving Of Office
Who will benefit the county most by po-
litical pseierment! Our choice fos Office
u too veil known 10 receive mention
here. We support the ticket ct the head
Of our columns with our whole heart and
soul. All our energies srs 1t their CON-
mand. They are befose the public on
the,r merit. We think il il for the ms
terisl interest Of the county that they be
elected BY big majosities.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Tho people Of Mohave county for q
number Of years we're oppressed by the
operation Of Law known ~ the salary
law. This act wss passed BY the 18th
legislative assembly OF Arizona. Mick
~" Stewart. then q member Of that body
from Yavspsi county, WAS appointed on
the conference committee thai made the
final report on which the bill wss passed.
BY the operation Of this bill the indebt.
ednsss OF Mohsve county was increased
nearly 10000 IN two years. The salary
Of clerks in this same session cost the
muni6rient sum Of $23 900. He also vas
instrumental in the formation Of . COM
mitias on hydrography which never held
. meeting, but the clerk Of which drew
his 1900 salary j,st the same. Now
Mickey" wonld never know an hydrog-
rapher should hs inset one In small
alley. Another Of his nest little acts
was voting back pay for himself and
brother members Of the FascsIly 18th.
No man who worked with the majority
during that session Of the Legislature,
with tho exception Of Stewart, has ever
como before the people for IN elective
Office. His actions are too fresh in the
10 the public mind 10 be overlooked.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05
= ~. sss ssA., r.ss. = s1'',

Bsfossshe ! esssvss wr wish 20
say swos ~ IN h~half on the
suhisct Of rsndid4cy a. free coinage
csndid. In the Hrst place II i k"osn
ncsg - 4 tss ,hss the editor of this payer
1sndidats ios tho assembly on tf's
1nyp,a,form; ,ha he csme Into the
80 simply TO voice the sentiment o'
people ON tbs sshjst. not f'r one
nsment thinking ws are hsi,er or ahls'
man tksn sise swo csnd.daies represent
inx the republican and democratic par
Ltiea: We know thar We are disliked by
many people. anil II tins was not the
case we would not he N TO rside In
Arizona. The only place in which ~
would really feel comfortable would be
among the inhiIsiing thron. in heaven.
Defeat In this r,nvAs means the notifi-
cation to the country that the people Of
this county helieve In letting matters
take their course. Nov, We do not be-
lieve we can do m1..h toward downing
the Roshschild crowd, but We can Ger.
tainly contribute our mite and II the
ssmo artion was taken I'll over the conn
try II wonld do much toward lntimidat.
ing the east into acceding 10 the demands
Of the people OF the we~t. Inielliaent
work In our only salvation nnd to work
intelligently We must work toy~'h@r.
This county is nothing II not mining
region and free coinage means 10 MS life
and activity Let silver remain In i's
present condi'ion and II means 10 W
simply = prec .rious existence Give
voice to yonr sentiment whether you
like the candidate or not and you will
find that yonr confidence will never he
BETRAYED. We will work for the interest
u Mohsve county in Ill matters in gen
ersl and the interest Of silver in pariic-
ular. A vote Tor ms mans vote for the
endorsement Of The silver policy of the
MINER for the past year. Can yon Eve
It? ANsON H SMITH.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

The silent mines and decsying mills
sse monuments 10 the single standard
theorists Of the United States. With the
sdvent Of free coinage these mines and
mills would spring into life. the hills
would be filed wifh thonsands Of thrifty
mines and rospecsors and the benign
sun viii shei i,s refnlsent ssys on the
moat prosperous peopl on earth.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Joe Morgan 10 = miner. Every dollar
he has made hrs remained In the coun'
ty. He 10 6rst clsss clerk and has
acted in the capacity VI Recorder In
Globe for long time while resident
Of Gils county.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

In Last weeks issue appeared letter
from . republican correspondent as White
Hills TO which the friends oi e. J. God
man stronsly objected Nov. ws chsL
leogs snv one TO shov anv part Of the
letter to which IN ohjectioa csu bs
made. II does not say that Mr.. God.
man 10 . drunkard o. that he 10 dishonest
or incapable - an oficisi, for thst would
b lie. 10 fsct Il does not sccuse him
Of official incompetency OF any single
thing which might be construed 20 70.
hection on his character. The letter 10
simply the expression OF correspondent
10 which Mr.. Goldman has . right TO 70
ply and the columns Of the MNEs are
always open 70 any communicated he
may zee 6t to send in.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

IAN honest tAle, plainly spoken speeds
best, says Shakespeare. "A lie travels
by seconds while the truth travels by
hours, says another writer. The cam
psixn liar 10 nov cutting IN his work %
tire moments before election shorten
knowing that the truth will never catch
up with the lie, 20 We wuoId cay 10 the
voters Of Mohsve county do not believe
any yarns that are sprung on an unsus-
pscting puolic before election. They are
lies or they would be told earlier in the
campaign. .... .....
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

A Jeote for Hon. Foster 3. Dennis
m9gsns vote for the b~st inieresta Of
PMohsve county. Hs ~ill b. = power
in the council Of the Territory and should
certainly 6e elected bys large majority.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

No acra'csSns oi names not yo'ed for
is necessary fp vorina under the nsw
Oallo, law. An X af,es the name q
your candidate is MI rhat i- needed TO
have the vote coual n tor him
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Let q m IN run iof otiic- AMI he soon
discovers that many peopI. he hereto
fore supposed TO < friends are secret
enemies. This<aoes not apply TO one.
il applies os,si ~ho make the race.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Keep money In the county By patron
izing home institutions. When all the
ore Produced in Mohave county was
mille4 here the people were prosperous
and nappy. With the advent Of the rail.
rosf ores have been shipped to Colorado
andother points for treatment and sixty
GER cent. pof the values sre carried away
iroc, t,e county forever
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

Harvey huhbs IL ~ho,e-souled gen
tlemAn and his elevation to the office Of
Shsrif OF this coa.sy wiil ne hut just
wcoynition Of his merit ~ man and =
citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

The Tombstone Prospector says that
Smiths majority 10 Cochise county viii
be fully 900 and that he 10 gaining In
strength day BY day.
Mohave County miner., 1892-11-05

hohAvs to-day 10 the banner county Il
Ansona Our resources ara great and
all that 10 necessary for the development
Of these resources u the necessary capi-
tai to start mines In operation, build
storage dams and Get out orchards and
Vineyards. Within Eve ysan from the
present day people vii be surprised at
the immense growth Of this county and
wonder why they had not thought OF its
many advantages before.