davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-30
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK,
WHAT TO EAT?

We not only strive 10 make nice looking
goods. but we are particular to see that all
our manufactures are pure, wholesome and
sweet.
Peoples Mixed Palace Mixed,
Village Mixed, Profles,
RoosterS. zoos.
are new goods Just being introduced through
the retail trade. Trya sample. They arc made
by Alexandria mechanics and machinery. i'll
an Alexandria building, taxed insured and re-
paired in Alexandria. with Alexandra capi-
tai delivered in an Alexandria-made wagon,
by an Alexandria man. who drives Alexan
dra bought harness, fed ard shod horses,
and advertised in Alexandria newspapers.
If by any chance our representatives over
look you, a postal will insure your seeing
these goods and prompt service.
GEORGE +. HILL & CO,
feh3 II 216 10 222 n. Lee Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-30
NJ EDICIS Az
LIE RACE is WON

., cerrns of disease to enter the circulation
s the blood.
,,gr,~;a. a. Consumption: You will be--if
axe Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-30

WIS nq ea,a Of Catarrh 50 hopeless that
Cat8rrh Remedy cannot cure.
la.s of tins medicine viii pay
acgraGje case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-30


ditor,
| From Herbert
Bryant for bal
ance due on real
estate purchased
from the city
S405.0 .00and in-
tcrest S22,2S
From William S.
Moore, for bal
ance due on real
estate purchased
of city $950.0O
and in teres
90,
From Aitcheson &
Bro, for balance
on real estate
purchased from
the cityS125.50
and in terest
S11 90,
From James H.
Beach. for rent
of fish wharf to
Dec. /. 1894,
From William II.
Smith, Sergeant,
for amount COW
cred into Treas
ury,
From Board of
Fire Wardens,
for sale Of horse,
From Richmond
and Danvillc R.
R., for rent cleo
trio light,
From Washington
Southern r. R..
for rent elec-
trio light,
From temporary
loans, for net
proceeds of two
notes, each for
$4,000 at 30
| and 60 days,
discounted at
| First National
+. Bank. and due
July ., 1854,
From plumbers
| ard others. for
| street openings,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-30
VA. SATURDAY EVENING" JUNE 80 1894
AUDITORS ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Shoring the amount Of receipts wih which the
Treasurer is charged on the books Of this office
oad the amount Of uarrants dram upon the
Treasurer on account Of the rdriOus depart
ments Of the City Government for The fiscal
year, terminating May 81, 1894.
pECETpTC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-30
S112,448 03

This account has been examined and its
correctness is hereby certified.
l.. E. UHLER
NOBLE LINDSEY,
N. p. r. BURKE,
Finance Committee,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
SAN ANTONIO
MEXICO.
HOW rs THIS 2

Something unique even in these days Of
mammoth premium efIers, is the lsLest efTori
Of StaIord's Magazine, a New York monthly
Of home and general resdtng.
The proposition is 10 send the Magazine
one year for one dollar, the reguIsr snbscrip-
ton price, aud in addition 10 send each sub.
seriber ifty-two complete novels during the
twelve months one each week.
Think of it! EYou receive a new and com
plete novel. BY mail, post paid, every week
forfiity-two weeks, and In addition you get
the magazine once a month fer twelve mopths
all for one dollar. Ills an otTer which the
publishers can. only sfTord TO make in the con.
fident expectation OF getting a hundred thou
sand new Subscribers.
Among The authors in the coming series
are, Wilkie Collins, Walter Bessnt. Mrs Oh,
phant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence MsrrYst
Ahtheay Froliepe, "A. Conan Doyle, Mis-
Brsdden Captain AIanyst, Miss Tn .ekery and
Jules Verne. Iflou wish 10 take advantage
OF this unasnai opportanity, send one dollsI
for stafIord's Magazine one year. Your iFsi
copy Of the msgazitf, and your fFst number
Of the fifty-two novels lone each week (which
you are 70 Teceive during thegear will be sent
yYu by rsfuFn mail.
Remit BY ?. o. Order, registered letter ~
express. a ldrrss.
STAFFORD PUBLISHING Co,
PablisheEs Of
sTFPORD'S MAGAZINE,
P. o. Box s254, New York, n. y
Please mention this paper.
4'9l+ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Hints for Hunters
EKehange

Exchange.
Don't awaken the houshou,d when son
start.
Dent take beverages until after dark.
Don't accidentally shoot the guide.
Dent swear when you miss The bird.
Doa't blame the maker Of the rifle.
Dent promise game before yau get IT.
Dent IRE both barrels at aeFeed bird,
Don't ignore the ftno tEespassv sign.
Don't explain % others how 10 slaaoti
Don't sheet birds along the roadside
/ It IS nusnortsmanlibe.
non't mistake wandering chickens leI
game. There Will lie farmers 10 pay.
Don't hiame tho dog for NOT bringing
IN what yeu fheugtt y0u siiot.
Don't sing or whistle until cut Of The
weeds. That ends the game.
DON'T lose presence OF mind when ths
deer comes bounding toward Yon.
Don't aEgaa sFer possession # . bird
al whieh two slsoF. Ii Iassss ID iighiing
/ Don't sidicale Lit man who $50 Isaol
slsat Ian mas want - heFEau 4HQasg
Don't l,e haashEg and Braal when yes
bring down what Jon dill net ain At
DON'T raFEg xoug gym ~ that II Il ysezl
ito 90 at ii uaal.i skoet the man behiad
peh Httnbuae bad lntlS 70 the make
81 Tie asrtl gsu me-
Iapt Enist4ke aeeu fora doc. Tier
....sss s.gerazaeaai difference.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Just One Of Them.

Truth
Scene: Street car. Enters Mrs. Gaad
with bundles and bright smile, as she
recognizes a friend seated near tho door.
f'KYhy, Mrs. Smith, how do you do2 So
very glad TO see you! Isn't it terrible
walking' 1 declare, I'm just covered
with mud. DO you mind holding these
bundles while / get my pocketbooks
! Thank YOU, So much,
(To CONDUCTOR "a penny? Why. so
it is These small coins are such a
nuisance
Continuing to Mrs. smith, We'll,
how have you been! Baby had the
whooping oongh3 You don't say sol
Why, Pm 50 sorry Great deal Of it
around, Just now ! hear Fannie Fun-
ble's goti l just met her mother at
Earnolds. Oh, they've got the lOveliest
fall goods you ever saw. I've been there
two mortal hours trying TO match brown
cloth. You know that salt had last
winter Yes. Well, TIN having it made
over Won knew, but it's a dreadful
bother These dFessmakeFs who go cut
by the day are such poEes. And to think
they are getting three dollars. too, Isn't
/ it dreadful!
60 conductor. a0h, please stop here.
Ehi Thirty-foarth street, Oh, well,
never mind; ] thought it was Forty
ieighth; that's where / want to get OUT
(Rcsuming to Mrs. smith, 'SThese
conductors are SO stupid, aren't they2
Well, what was saying' Oh, yes.
about that brown suit Of Ialne. You sec
the skirt was SO dreadfully seant and
skinpy, I thought I'd pat another width
! 10, but, would son believe it, when ]
wanted lBoFe-7did you ever see such q
! hat as the one that woman has on ever
theres there wasn't 40 much as scrap OF
material left aRd--what, do you get out
theTel So sorry! Ge0d-bye; remember
me 10 all at homo, goodbye; oh. yes, !
will; good7bye, SO glad we met Oh,
Mrs. Smith, one minute, did yeu know
Bessie Floss is engageds Yes to Tam
fodder; splendid match; goed-l,ye, geol-
bye, good-hyer'
.sAnd il is the likes OF them, said the
eondueter, as he pulled the bell-strap
with vicious jerk, that makes me
behind time every trip"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

An Arab princess, Miss Alice AzaeZg
who is to enter the Harvard annex this
fall, says that in her own country men
are not allowed write until they can
add n long chain Of titles totheir names.
Women are mot expected 10 write for
publication, hut sine homes 10 secure this
privilege when she has obtained the
titles from American and English uni
versities. Then she expects to found q
magnificent library which will become
monument TO her father, She then
proposes to give her life to the ameliora-
tion Of the women Of her race in tho
orient, and the public library Is to be-
come o part Of the school system OF tho
country. Miss A1eez has been living III
retirement in Brooklyn tor some time,
She is only 10 years Of age, bub under
stands the Arabian, Assyrian, GreciaD
Latin, French, German and English
languages. Specimens Of her needle
work adorn the shelves of the Metro
politam Museum of Art in New York
and the Peabody museum at Cambridge
Mass.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Miss Jordan rules our roast, ,. enoe
remarked Smith college girl IN. an ex-
pansive mt ID. '.She is oar head pro
lessor Of literature and rhetoric, and
what sha doesn 6 know on those subjects
isn't wortl knowing She was this
brightest member Of the brightest class
that was ever graduated from Nassar.
All y0u have to do in Miss Jqraan's
classes is to simply sit there and watch
her seintillate. 1t really gets rather
tiresome toward your senior year She's
so bewild eringIy brilliant that yen find
yourself catching your breath every now
and then and wondering whether she can
keep 1t up. What does sine ieok like!
Oh, shes q little mite of q woman. with
her hair screwed up on top Of her head
and red shawl generally fastened
about her shoulders but she has the
most magnetic voice 4 ever listened 70
and the kind OF manner that makes you
Eselaas If mere inches didn't eonnttfqr
maeh after al The girls just worship
her
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

The dean Of Bryn Mawr is one Of the
youngest Of the notables in the eduea-
tional world, having been only "a when
she accepted her present responsibility
but few yesrs ago, She Is bliss d.
Carey Thomas by name, and in appear
ance strongly resembles Mrs, Kendal,
the actress, In fact, she has lived 20
much in ENGLAND and is evidently SO
great an admirer Of English ways and
means that she might easily be mis-
taken for daughter Of British. She
parts her reddish brown hair over the
broadcast and wbitest Of foreheads,
gowns herself in severe serges and heavy
silks and speaks with the very latest
London drawL Her own particular
abode in the Bryn MaYr settlement is a
charming little graystone affair, known
rs The DeaneTy" Here Miss Thomas
entertains her many artistic and liter
airy friends, who, upon her evenings,
dock to her from Philadelphia She has
q close and admiring intimate III Agnes
Repplier, the clever essayist
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23


], as q woman, want the vote be.
sause--
L am a citizen equally with men.
/ have to obey the laws and am not
exempt from any penalty for breaking
them. i ought IN fairness TO share all
the privileges too.
III nay taxes, / ought to havaa voice
in the spending of the public money.
1t is the essence Of slavery for enc set
Of adult human beings to he rnlell alb
solutely by another set Slavery IS bad
for both master and slave.
The stigma Of inferiority I bear IN
common with idiots, criminals, paupers
lunatics and children is degrading and
int0lerable.
1t is my duty to care for national
morality and to have power TO influence
pablo action for good =
Ut is my duty % help my sister WON
IN who suffer from the present laws re-
larIng to laher, marriage, divorce, prop
erty, etc.
The women's vote will he the most
powerful aid to temperance legislation
Women do much for the state indus
trially, intellectually and especially as
good mothers, and 50 deserve freedom
and equality. Mrs NJ. Walters IN We
mans Signal
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

What do Jon say 70 a woman rHerlit-
ing sergeant There is ono IN Englaul.
This sergeant wears no uniform, hannts
10 gibbans. waits at no public hoase--is.
Ia TACT, q laliy. Miss Could has for many
years beHn known for her work among
the criminal poor Of LeBdon and has
lately turned her attention 70 young
thieves Having Qnce get hold Of them,
she never feels safe about the4n until
they have accepted the queen ssllilhng
The reason she gives is SFqrth Ilst3ng ~
a not IS mn0h tho industry aud disei-
pline as the severe III shelf il nHaisliad
among the soldiers themsslyss, Every
thing Ia tue army has % b paid 1ar.
and uaoney = sesssss- lietectea fnief Il
not usnally Eep0rtei, but whan night
aaznes be ana = riding whip naaEe the
,nsst intimate acquaintance # either
good workers II He Aazaa lna fellow
Miss lseal knptfs question Will be
aolvad. - saaiis aand Aieranr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23


rcgu tae AeadfluaftFrs q fae seE
York MU Suffrage calllEIz5gn com
saittee Z. ss,eresiefs eoIneSa etragag ara
elonnen1 address t. tine fsiessils e4Hai
i7anchise aed ~ tiie gaairnaagls AlEs
@ Erepg 1ale4- AaQag ire az
tive magFas called fgr NJ fssis fsgu-
ment tie sailing up Of she pi5tien
Ear aiu. this time ter ~ lagiein-
frre Dai 7Et6 s. sNo sac
4iil irp gqes-
tisu Ia oS Share BE au-
iia ratnH ee Az ~
ntAriz a
h a lpttGT Hf
~ W W
its
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
AFTTTrSe RE50ISBFR
a Correspondent Points Ont Same Editorial
Absurdiiies Of the American


I SULPHUR CITX, La, Nov. p, lesAl.
lsdisor Lake Charles Eche
Dear Sir.-en the first page Of III
.lnriicaa of Nov, Z, appears avery abb
address by sir. II. II. IIargrovo, the slh
! iecf Our oonHfry schools ana their bet
terment
I think that It viii be justly coneetes
BY those under whose observation hai
come the working Of The public eiluca
tional system ID connection with th'
country schools throughout the state
that AIr. Hargrove, in very clear
Forcible, and truthful statement; has SCI
forth the principal causes that have beer
serious barriers TO the success of the
country schools
In the course OF Dir. Hargrove8s adj
dress, he most touohingly and earnestly
appealed to the white people Of the
state 60 aruuse-awaken to the iupor-
tanoe of educating their children IN, that
they may, as intellectual peers, meet the
progressive class Of immigrants coming
into the state, and he held mp before
then the still darker picture, in which
was portrayed that tho nov inferior race
tthe negro) wouIl soon be their intel
lectual superiors il they failed to edu-
cate.
In the same Issue Of the -fRerioaa, an
an article headed, sThere is no resi-, a
criticism is attempted on Mr.. Hargr0Feis
address, ana tits very clear TO the OBJ
serving reader, who is ina position to
know that the author Of the criticism
has had the scabs knocked oifsomeNhere,
and is a little sore in consequence.
That this critic is inst about as oapahl
of critieising the snhiectof MIR. Har-
grove address, as he lisa subject writ
ten in Egyptian hyeroglyphios, is clearly
evidenced by what he says, and his en-
tire criticism further evidences the fact,
that he is totally ignorant of the history
of public education IN the state OF Louis
lana for the past twenty-five years.
TOur correspondent has boen closely
connected with the public schools in
this state from their earliest organiza-
ton, and is prepared to endorse MI.
Hargrore's address as clear, pertinent
and truthful G.M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
tturrIay December 20. 1894.
syndic safe.
aiusr MooHn VS.. HIS cnHDrroRs,-NO zoos

2iLET MooEE vs.. HIS CREDIToRs,-NO zoos.
TETHE MATTER OF the above entitled
L aud numbered case. BY virtue Of com
nisSiun and order Of sale 10 mc directed,
yill OF r for sale TO The last and highest BID
Ter, a. the principal court house door Of the
Parrish OF CAleasieu, La, on
saturday. December q. lsDA
rh, following described property tawit;
81 otSElf, Ga lot No - Sec. 10, To s.,
6SW centsiniug IS 75-lOO acres more OF
ess.
VIZ Of RW5s, Sec. Is, Tp. o s, n. -8W,
containing 50 acres more or less.
81 of SW5+ See. 10, Tps 9S., Il S ", eou-
Laiuing 80 acres more or less.
Thre- acre. being portion of 3 Is Of SCI
See p TT. 9S.. RSN.
Beck Y of the Lyons addition to Lake
barles, bounded north by Gourmet street,
-OuJh by GailaHgher street, esst by corpora
ion limits and west by Blake street Said
clock 5elng suhdiyided into ibiriy-bWo lots,
a. per plan made by Thomas h4elnpeter,
0gethFr with AL improvements situated on
be same.
FoGE acres Of land in the Freeman Hamilton
rset being pOrtian of SEll OF Me- See
81 To IS, s., RS W. The western haii
hereof eRbdiyided into two lots, and The
eastern half thereof divided into sixteen lots
as per plan made By Thos. j Kleinpetrry to-
Evther with al Improvements thereon sit-
uaied.
One lot Of notes AVID accounts
Oae Little Giant Crusher No 2 ard other
articles too num-EOus 10 meatieu.
TrEms: Cash on ahe spot.
1906 y ". BRYAN syRdic.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23

Z 500 consultations were given, and 8, 971
operations performed we have given
treatment to 2l,54 persons Of which
$50 were from the parishes of Isoliisiana
outside of this city.
Should sy0n act favorabiy upon oHr APP
neal kindly transmit the amount Won
may desire 60 donate TO Mr., Walter r
Stanfter, treasurer, No, % North Ram
part, corner Uustonihonse street. Now
Orleans, In.
A1Yo deem Il proper 10 add thai mono Of
our officers and surgeons are paid,
Respectfully,
Jos. A. aIiEScKs, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Nnw oaInANs. -. Sc =. Is9I.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept p, 1891
No the Honorable Members OF Police Jnries o.
abe State eli Louisiana.
Gentlemen The Eve, Ear, Nose and
Throat Hospital, of New Orleans, not
being state Institution, cannot, under
or constitution, participate III the chart
ties Of the state, In response 50 its pc
tition for assistance the legislature has,
therefore, adopted house concurrent Fese-
lntion No -, which, commend 70 your
special attention, and trust you may be
able 10 renter assistance to this mobile
Institution, which is Of great benefit 10
our suffering poor throughout the Stait,
and which requires financial aid to con
time its benevolent mission.
Respectfully.
fSigned.l MURrHYJ FosTER,
Governor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
NOTICE.

MRRHTYTLLE, La Oct 18Th, 1894
4 hereby give noliee Of my intrntion Il
make Homestead application 70 enter tht
fualaEIag STAT. laigA tawir. SW5 Of Sfll u
81 Of SW Il Of See rs and ME- Of NV
u src 49, IDA s.. X u Wrsi LoHisianI
Meridian. JOSEPH SyG0GH8AE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Notice.


MerFyFille. La Oct 26th, 1891.
I hereby give notice 81 my iatentien "a
make application to hpnestrai thu fnlloainE
state latjsls teait. The NV OF NV Y SIC
80, and E OF MY and NE eli 81 Sec.
y To IS 4 y W Iouitiana Meridian.
a56t BEEgAnEs r HILLMAs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
Notice.
Land omoe at New Orleans. Ii

Land Office At New Orleans. La,
October 81, 1891, !
NTDflCE Is hereby given that thF follow
In ing-named settler has flied notice Of bis
intsnsion 10 make final proof 10 eupp0Ft OF
bis claim, aud That said proof will BE- made
5efo9e John NJ Rh0rpT, ". &. Commits
aienrr, At Iowa P. o., La, on Mouday, De
e.4r5har 47tb aSQl viz.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-11-23
sILAsR SMITH

gh0 made homestead entry No. 10y0Tl, f1I
rht SEli, Sec g, Tp. 9S R4B VITA. Mer
tie names The fellOwing witnesses 10 prove
nis continuous residences npTn, and eultiva
tian Of said laud, viz; Luman al Sherman
Elmrr y johnson, Sylvester PetLierrw,
Aaran d harlan al OF Iowa T. o.. Calca-
leu parish. Ia.
G. Ned. BRUMBY, Register.
SIT
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13

with the assessors list. It will require several days yet to complete the job.
 In the estate of Geo. W. Marian, an order was approved yesterday in probate court, setting aside the personal prop erty of the estate for the support of the family.
 A. J. Mitchell and J. B. Wedgworth were yesterday appointed by Judge Jor- dan. school trustees in district No. ,. This Is another of the districts in which ''no-election" was held.
 Though the rain of Wednesday night was general throughout the valley the heaviest fall was In the western part. The canals on the Gila and lower Salt rivers were well filled.
 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record Walter s. Johnson and wife to Henry W. Ryder, 10 acres in ne1 sec 3, tp Il, 3 e, $500. Jas T. Simma, jr. and wife to A. w. GaIpin, lot 13, in block 2, Simms addition, $750.
 W. M. Johnson died very suddenly last night of heart disease at his resi- dence in the southeastern part of the Cl1ys 1IO ndO uOb bGcu III duu gave uO sign of suffering until just before he died. The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock. The deceased was well known truckman and team ster and an old resident of the city.
 Messrs. Haney, Smith, Goodrich and Galpin left yesterday afternoon on their pilgrimage to the Mogollons. The 1m- pedimenta of the party was elaborate. The most desperado looking memb Der of the party is G. K. Smith, who wore the tallest of Mexican hats. All were dressed for the requirements of 8 long camping expedition and with an eye to the most unstinted enjoyment.
 The monotony of Wall street was broken yesterday by trial before Jus tice Johnstone of W. B. Casey, accused of making threats against P. T. Hurley. The trial was the outgrowth of physi- cal misunderstanding between the gen. tlemen week ago. The threats estab- lished by the evidence expressed a rather vague idea of the vengeance the accused meant to take against the com plainant and the case was dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
HEAD AND CONSCIENCE.
A Case in Which Both Were Evident
 Iy MeIIOWed.

A Case Tn Which Both Were Evident
 ly MelIoWed.
 There is an active worker in the local Salvation Army corps who wants to atone for youthful indiscretion which seldom troubles those who have con- mitted it. He accuses himself of hay ing weakened the regular army four teen years ago by deserting from con- pany B of some cavalry regiment or other stationed in one of the northern territories. During all the years which have elapsed since he left Uncle Sam to hoe his own row among hostile h. d1ans he has suffered no conscientious lashings until lately. All that worried him was a fear of what the govern ment would do with him if it should catch him.
 He lately came to Phoenix and joined the Salvation Army. His conscience and his head were simul- taneously softened and he got to won- dering what God would do with him If he didn't square himself with the gov ernment. Though God notes the fall of sparrows and numbers the hair of heads it could not reasonably be ex- pected that his scrutinizing care should be made to include so small and insig- nificant an affair as the standing army of the United States. But some people have abnormal conceptions of the ex- tent of divine attributes, and this de- serter was such person.
 He got to imagining that half the woes which had befallen the country within the last fourteen years could be directly traced to his crime of deser- ton.
 So he started out yesterday to find somebody to arrest him and return him to the government which he had so basely betrayed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-13
PERSONAL,

c. L. Hall of Goldfeld, was in the city last night.
 Judge Israel returned from Prescott yesterday morning.
 Frank N. Marmalijo of Tempe, took in the capital yesterday.
 Ross Jordan, R. B. Mastln and Charley Mauk came up from Agua Caliente yesterday.
 Miss Eliza Jenkins of Silver Noun tain, and Walter Paxton of Boise, Idaho. were registered at the Lemon hotel yee- terday.
 Among yesterdays arrivals in town was Morris Kleln and wife of Globe. They came overland by the way of Flor ence. He has been a merchant of Globe for several years but will now make Ph@nix his home.