davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
A Bark
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DErlh%DED.

general banking business 10 done by
the human systC NJ, n,Ciusn the blood de.
posts IN it, vault, whatever wealth we ma
gam from day TO day Thi, wealth is laid
vi against "a rainy day a, reserve fund
re ia condition OF he ,llhy prosperity
II We have laid away suth lent capital to
draw upon IN the hour 1T our greatest need
There r. danger IN getting thin, because it's
sign Of letting down IA health To gain
In blood IL nearly always to gain in uIoLs.
rome flesh. The odds ar in favor of the
germs OF consumpi m gtIp, OF pneumonis,
II our liver he inactive aud our blood i'm.
pure, or II our flesh be yoduccd bcloU 9
hrdIfhy IaHdayd. What IL required IL an
increase IN our grim M hiiHr tifCHPlh\ Or
PteTce'S Golden M'diCal Discovery rnriches
the blood aud makes It wholesome, s,ops
the waste OF tissue aud At the same time
builds up the strength medicine which
will rid the blood at its puIsuns, cleanse and
inVigorate the great organs Of the body,
vitaliIe the system thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
OF II, 10 surely remedy oi great value. But
when we make positive statement that "a
per cent OF all cases of cot. unplion can, II
taken IN the early stages al the disease, be
cukEp with the D,scov, ~ " IL seems like
q bold assertion All Dr., Pierce asks 10 that
you make q thorough investigation and
satisfy yourself Of the truth of his assertion.
by NJ ending 90 the WOilds Dispensafy Med.
ical Association, Buffalo ~ ". you can get
q free book with the names, addresses aud
photographs OF q large number of thoss
cured ofthroat bronC HAL and lung diseases
a. well a. ~ skin aud scrufulous affections
ny the Golden Medical Discovery They
also publish bSNok uf Itn pagrs being
medical treatise on consumption, bronchi,i.
asthma, catath whiCh viii bc mailed ~
receipt Ut address and sis cents in stamps
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
~ va"gri,s, Experience

IHr tiIlkN had ~ II"Hsnut call thus
morning from Re-, A T. Graves. noted
Baptist rvnog"llH'. Who ~ ~ the city from
l.ur Angeles uu hlr way To- I hcngo. aud
h" will preach Al the highland Mrthn-
diS, rhuch thu evening Rev Graves
todd several interesting stories while at
tli,- u'lirr, and stated that during n wArh.
"ut "u "a" Santa he Rad last year. he. with
number ui passengers, was held here
from early morning until late At night.
h"i"r" ia" train WAS ready Ia continue IN
,'s travels. During ia" stnp."v-r he de q.
slr"d come al'"h"l for n spirit l-mI,
t" h~ used for hls rlck wife.
aud called At certain drug ntnrr fur the
hui lie asked the iruggist IL hr kept
alcohol when Ia" was insultssi with the
words, i"u 4 ~ fool, why yea The
surprise, hu, hr rallied nul remarked
"S,r. will ne, trade with you, Any
mAu that dnu', know how Ia treat HtrRn.
gers t" lie city politely. IL u" gentleman. "
aud continuing, Rev Grav-r said. "h-
followed me- cat Of the store and kept
rurr,nS III" unul dI-npi"Rr-Ii int" all.
other drug store, where | was treated I'n-
It"II, todd nay experience, purchased Ia"
",r"hul, aud Was s'un aitrrwari gu my
Way 90 81 Albuquerque, This WAS my
ntr"iuc'Inn mt" Albuquerque. and have
ueNrr forgotten the incd"nt With N
merry laugh. ia" ~rll.known evangelist
lrii Iuk ttt.Ek> office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

til did not Iurr,mu R'"s" As ,o how he
came ~ fall, AMI fall 50 low, and the lat.
ter nl'hon Il hr r,ngrilrd his vi.i'ur aud
seemed riad tn pee iu. ii bot offer 20
make AZ Np.uua' .u. Mt Mother all
hrvr ne t,I.N g., be- usaur ll raau
N fAd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
W ga by SanIa D"

Enr nnmr time pact The santa r. uih.
rinlr have rnutruird that they rrud rrud
ptnrk trains from nrmlus 10 the hAusAE
Chy market quicker and IN better cnndl-
tlnn than VIA ia" IrhHr \ Pacific aud
Rock leland from Dr,nug The trial took
Ilac" las, SATURDAY, tSu trains II cattle,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
BUNKER BollSi
The Surrrl ',nl'Or f"Cm = n
NJ guri u,nlN.
~ M'h'~A ,,i>i

Wv ~
-'''' ""' 10" t"N''."I 49," .". 't'-.
'"'' 90" vac "lh'l I'' '"'"'" "'' H..
wary ''''''"' IT." '"''i' ''' .'' - VICE
~''' "''''N"'"''' "'"' '" %. '.'.'" '""
''"'' ~" '"'' '"' Nc" " .'"'.. gay
- UNANIMOUS N''.
'"''' was ''l '".' 80. ' LAY
'''''e WV '"''" ''''' 900.
N''' ~ .'. ''' .O o.
DO. .. i.u ...Iy Ir.....,'
'. 1000 N.' D." N.0. u.i D.. ,
"N'n '"' f.'. .l.. .- H
'"'! Wool '''. .. ..n" l'.'.i. o.. .m
..' N.. b.. 'p..l
''''' 10 co. .. j
l.'.. b, '. '''' o., O.
'".. ''.'...
d' VII .. 'h' "' N..''. .,.. Co.
~ " l.' Dob ~ IL n. .Y'
.''.t '''..'' ., ... .., H.. ....
.''' .. . .'.' "H ,..,r '.u' DO.
80. 'H.N 'N'' ''.. .. N.- ....' .'Y. To-.
''"NI BID" ""u.' i.'w 10y .,H ,
..." iI." "'Nl y 90. 'Apt. rr., 5000.
.,.i 80 .r,iu.t .u. q ,r...... ...... i..,.
..,.ir,. ..,........... ..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
a ~ad IASr OF prov Ming

Little Charnr Wrsl"rf'ld wAr dIuSnrd
yesterday afternoon ~hii" playing "a the
zee IN the river near he grandmother =
home ~ thr houlrvari
Yesterday hr vent OYER from hlp par.
cuts Lum" un Topeka avenue b. visit hiu
grandmother aud after staying there .
short time started towards hIs Athrr'p
store on CDmmrrrlAl street. he u-t two
,hldrn, a boy "i tel ALd srrl rnnr
years Older. And all three vent Down nn
the river Ia play "n tie zee, While play.
lng there he y ipI"i luto hor whrrr the
water was abou, four feet deep aud must
have immediately druwu,'d aud Il at.d n
short distAuc" under the Ice where lac
Was found -Trlhldai Advertiser,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

Thr New Mexican. which arrived ths
morning. states thai j Edward Priest " a
elected E"rgrnui NJ arms uf the third
house 10y the territorial Legislature.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
tee - ~ srlIlldad

h"puty Shrrl lluhhrll. who took Al
d"r-uU I" H." Lps Vegas ihranr ary lun,
Returned h"m" Hrt night tie states that
he asc-r'hiurd winnie IN l.ar Vegas tina,
,''nrE" M.,'nwtn, the street commis,
fIou"r, who dr~rrt,d hlr wrt- and two
,h.'Hu.. h.s,lrr dong ur hall II drlru
merchants hy NOT Iny tng his jus, d"ht~,
haI i'tt Lar \rgn- AMI IA unS IN Tri'I-
d.d Mr. llrhhrll states that Ne" woman
" llu Hh"n Mu,rNan was intimate, aud
a. who's" du"r mr. downfall Ia lnld. Ii the
same one who WRs instrumental IN the
-"rarr'i"n "i a well known engineer On
the Atlantic y pn,,hr snd his WIFE several
months ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
artsrt-ti-.

Meet liughr- Met Z isit
You fellows may he all right, bat ia
politics W. can trust nu one My race
Sill Ice lrgi,imAtrly run, aud II Hm not
sufficiently capable II rarInG Ter IT, the
All "i !"u AMI other "c,ty inkr" will not
b" called for Tow Z PHRlAN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

~" Atauu, = PA,ui,. surgical NSu~ia.
luun mri at tlr comrAuy'A hospital, ~
south Albuquerque, ,hiS morning ~ ~
o'rlrk T. q, Cornish. IT Flagstaff. IL
IL" president, Hud II & llm'-', ot Need
bee rh" -"rr"tary Ia" latter IT, present
trulu n ~" rrni hkrWls" Dr " NJ
Jnuhri.u, Il Williams
IT," tl"wius rhysrnns and surgeons
NrI,. ur"srrl lrr j T. hArtrr. G, T.
Wlu-loN, \ /, Calender, r. Haynrr
ant Mrr rulur, " NJ JnhnrIun. nj
Villains, II g. Hume, 81 Nr-'ilrH, 4
Inprr written ny In Dryden, "f window
Nnn. ."ull nnt be- present. war read 10y the
-r,lrtaIy, wh,l" Dr Johnston read a very
urrrrr,.ug paper After the election al
,lhrrrr. the ass"ia,inn al ,mrn-'i To- meet
mNt year ~ kugmau
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
hiidrcn- Hom- Directors

uu rhnrriny last the board ri direct
ora II the Chldr-n'u liuur II THIS city
~ : At IA" Home aud elected the following
uhirrrs President, Mrr NJ j Borden
nrrt wee president, Mrs Granger; sec.
nnh VIC" president, Mrs Romano B,p.
puS; recording secretary, Mis- T. G.
Vaughn, financial secretary, Mrs H..
maine Birpusi treasurer, Mis- j, NJ
Mare Papers will b- forwarded To thu
Legislature praying for he passage of All
act Incorporating this association Ia,
csritaI st"rk OF the association II Sl0,uuU,
divided into shares I so, which rau he
procured from ia" rrcr'rnry, Mira r G.
Vaughn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
= iiorr,,,,- tI-ni.

e." rt,i..u men working between the
stations 1T 4 "" AND Ulurltta were g"Iu.
y Zach, rutI,,d ou one sIir 1T the track
- kar". wrapped N IL newspaper Gu
prE,ns u ul, aui uud"ug the pa kAsr,
80 uI- horror. hr hrhrld new .bnrn babe,
u,"u ruO |, wHra little hny babe, aud
hni ~ ldruDly been thrown ir"m TIA" win.
.trw ut nn" Il ia" I,ar-"ug"r ualnr ~hIcn
"',". 80 NnDh Way i "ar going, ~ "u'
kI'N-, "a. ihirr Passenger trans pASs The
l.t." duuus ~" uEh Nj Bach Nud
u.- m"u dug n giaN" Aui hurr'd the ltti-
u,rE "ai ia" track
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
oar NnNaJo indians.

The NayoJ" blanket uu,ll nov has been
Nni Ar curiosity "uly, but the commits.
rlunrr "i Indian affairs has just purchas.
ri li,uO) H. dirlrlhu,e among the lndians
At the other ag"ncirs, aud has given the
NaVHIns a c' ira, for all they can man.
uiArturr daring the next year. This
romrS about through nu application made
10y Capt williams, IT the army. who
hAs just taken Charge II tue Navajo
agency. for Sao,om Ia buy fo"i for he
Indians, who. he reported, we're on the
verge 1T starvation CummiH.ioner
browning declined To approve the recon.
m-ndn,iGn mr several reasons. The
Navajos nave never been paup-rize,i (;
they have never received any sssistAnc.
frum the government; they have
always been S"lf'supporiing, aud
hny. he-n the plutocrats Of thei,
rare. They own over 10000 sheep. be.
sides large numbered cattle and horace.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12

Thns. Dye Ia making a lively rAr- I"
independent, candidate for justice 81 'h'
I'eAce IN precinct ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
5rhnnir was " hlppsd.

Johann" Culllug.w"rth, II Kansas City,
tu,lurri; If tins city. who ia something Of
. s,rarI"r himself. had round en.
counter with man named FL John son,
N Topeka who used Ia manage Dick
Goodbye base hSll team. at Pete SchrAdrr's
house, that city. Cnlling-worth went To-
r"l-ka, up from Kansas city, On the
lul"t, h. see about u yuang woman who
= u friend "f huth johnson AMI hinE..lf
Johnson me, them ~ : 'hrahrr's house
lul there WA- II "rHugh huls"' IN no
'ror. johnson hal i,r beet "f the -n.
counter. aud when hr quit two Of Col
hugsw"rthr teeth were gone and his len
y" Vas damaged, u" alan had a bad
VI "a Il" back II hls head Ceilings.
worth sayr h" was taken at n disaivan.
tag", 90 hr could have made n batter
showing H. hHr returned I" Kansas
Cry
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
An tIbua"rruu L.ad,

Mis- Lydia Is llrmm, daughter "t Mr..
and r. T " ll.mm, VIA r'rru'ly 80.
ururI h,m. tr'm Calroruln. ..nNr a G,rr.
w"i Iuu-uHu" h"i ~ hrr departure. y
>.u kc,r.i-.u "Nrr,u.'" -,ys
\ farewell uu-lrpl' was gwen yrs'rl
,luI aiirru"u toy Mjr- Lydh u ianu,
90 ln" residence ut Ter uncle, Ahr- l."JrHl.
lGlt IiaN r'rr.i Mi-r llsmm. " hr lravrr
~ Is hw lay tor ii" "tHi, IL we'll kuuSu
u Iuu-uCAI circle. "a 'Ntr rly a. - gtitrd
pianist Though I'll" har h'rn M ia, nAhii
# r,inr,ng all invitations 10 play ia putt.
ne. lhiH Ma largely owing tu the con.
ii'iou e her h"nltu
Au"Ar..lirni program, lur,ud ~ wurks
~ Beethoven, j = lluru, Gu.r. Clup u
,ud W,gut, L.-I', Wa- nll! rrui"r-l hy
.l-r II ,Iuu yr~ "rihS Ai'-iu ~ She
was A--"strl ~ a ruupl" ~ uumh ~ ~
Rilrrt Ihg. vIplIulrr H. all IT the mum.
- - th- young rHulr' II 'S"i VITA con.
,ii-r,hlr hrrhdih aud Nu-h Her tugrh
wa l"Ar and arm, without hrlug hard -
r,u,utna,l' She rNrrl,"i particularly ~
IAr-ag"r r,rIulruE rapi and hr.Ica," ~
,.,uiInu 60 the account -u' wa I,Hrllru.
AIRY IN 'r.-riul ~ IA" thupIu uuluua So
and ia prhrrIr ~ & hat miuur tin,g
wss anntu"r cumu"'-"r "h' s""in"i !" hr u
invurltr Win ia" Performer, IA" "i'rrdt
Prp'"rriuii," irum hls "tdluivah' r"Ing
,nr'rululS surr'r-iul
The srlr tom to- H." pIauuiur,- and
~ In were H." hndNut" md var AiIuur
from Nr,ihuNru'- "kurui/ri' senate ami
the SONATA up : ~ tines
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-12
row nfa,i at "a na,ir.ad nan,

\ n R"rrr. II" elderly mau arrested
recently tor an Iuhunau crrm- war seen
~ HE cell this morning by General Man
Hg-r Mo,h-rrill, m ia" lr,rmt \ Rio
iirandr live rt"rk company 4 D. gle y.
II aud idrntihri as the man whu waa
early IN ia" prv-nilrr ASSISTANT Suprrn
trndrui ~ the Flint. Pierre \ Marlurt,-
railway nud was later superintendent oi
tnr l'",r"t. Lansing \ Northern rmd ~
Michigan, R-rr- Was then uu The up.
wari marrh IN the railroad " rid. aud
Khru Mr, Moth"rslll h~t sight ~ lum
al,ut lN>o. was evidently drr,,r,-i I" l,
Ut some note IN hin csiliIg. Nit MiL-r.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
WORK TO RESUME.
Financial Arrangements Made for the
 Agua Fria Company.

Word received yesterday from Pres ident Will Beardsley of the Agua Fria Construction company was to the ef- feet that work will resume within a week or ten days upon the Agua Fria dams. MT. Beardsley is now in New York, where he writes he has secured ample funds to continue to completion the great storage proposition mapped out.
 This is news that will be received by local residents with sincerest pleas ure. Though in financial straits for the past few months, the enterprise throughout has been conducted in a manner that has secured for it conf dence and respect at home. Every stone laid was honestly and correctly laid and but little more work is now needed to complete the dam that is to divert the waters of the Agua Fria
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
AN ARIZONA DUEL.
A Meeting Wednesday Near Bisbee Ending in the Death of One Man.
interests

Just at sunrise yesterday morning a bloody duel ending in the death of prominent cattleman named Monta- que, was fought seven miles south of Bisbee near the Mexican line, says the Tucson Star. It was all about a wo- man. He and man named Romero, both we'll known in Tucson, have for several years been partners in the cat tie business. Romero a few days ago suspected his wife of infidelity and on Tuesday night accused Montague of having led her astray. A violent quarrel ensued ending in a challenge by Montague to fight a duel to the death. The challenge was accepted and the choice of weapons fell to Romero as the challenged party. He chose Spanish knives and the next morning at sunrise was fixed as the date of the meeting which should sure ly end in the death of one or the other.
 The parties met yesterday morning each attended by seconds and a few friends on either side. The fight was fierce but brief and Romero fell with a disabling cut in his right groin. Im- mediately a friend of the wounded man sprang upon Montague and stab bed him in the back. Montague died a couple of hours later.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX
Favorable Changes in Their Train Ser
 vice for Public accommodation.

Effective 12:05 a. m. Saturday, No vember Is, the s. F., P. & P. railway will begin the following train service:
 Train No. 1, passenger, will leave Ash Fork 7:15 a. m., arriving at Pres colt 10 a. m., leaving Prescott 10:10 a. m, arrive at Congress 1:52 p. m., and at Phoenix p. m., or p. m. Phoenix time.
 Train No. 2, passenger, leaves Phoe- nix at S:30 a. m., 7:30 local time) ar irving at Congress 10:40 a. m., at Pres colt 2:30 D. m., leaving Prescott at 2:45 D. m., arriving at Ash Fork at 5:20 p. m.
 In addition to this excellent passen- ger service, making good connections with the Santa Fe system trains at Ash Fork, and shortening the time from Prescott to Phoenix, and vice versa, passengers will be permitted to ride on the following freight trains:
 No. 31, leaving Ash Fork 1:30 p. m, arriving at Prescott 5:15 p. m.
 No. 32, leaving Prescott TAO a. m., arriving at Ash Fork 11:45 a. m.
 The above trains run daily.
 Train No. fl, leaving Prescott at 7:1O a. m., arriving at Congress at Il :45 a. m., and at Phoenix at 9:9O p. m.
 Train No. 42, leaving Phoenix at TAO a. m., arriving at Congress at II :35 a. m., and at Prescott at p. m.
 Trains Nos. fl and 42 will run each alternate day.
 This extra service will, no doubt, be appreciated and due advantage taken of same. It is in line with the pres ent liberal management of the road.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
upon the broad eXpanse of the best land in Salt River valley
CHANGES IN LOCATION.
A General Shaking Up Experienced on
 Second Avenue,

There is a deal Of trouble gong on just now on North Second avenue and as much moving as though this were the first of May. The main hustle is around the Fleming building, where now the cornice and roof are almost complete and the upper two floors are rapidly being fitted up for office use The oak furnishings are now on hand and the building throughout is to be as handsome as it can be made.
 But the Fleming building is to lose one of it's main tenants in the territor- ial auditor, with whom departs the board of control Auditor Leitch will on the first of December be established in the front room of the Creighton block north of the Fleming building MT. Leitch's paper, The Gazette, will occupy the rear and main portion Of the second floor, but the front is to be elaborately fitted up in apartments and offices for the auditors official and per sOnal use.
 On the ground floor Andrews & Son have just completed the arrangement of their very tasty carriage and bicycle stablishment, and into a tastily ar- ranged front room has been removed the private office of w. J. Murphy, with Secretary Will Robinson in charge Across the street in the Monihon block, the rooms vacated by w. J Murphy will be occupied by Manager Fulwiler of the Arizona Improvement company.
 The Agua Fria Canal and Construc- tion company's office has been moved to room 3, Thibodo building, Wash ington street. To the rooms vacated has succeeded the Arizona Improve ment company's land department, with Col. George Woodford and Chief En- tgineer H. B. Robinson ill the chairs Thus the three large rooms on the Second avenue street frontage of the fMonihon building have been appropri- ated by the Arizona Canal company s interests.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lemon hotel: Frank M. Brown, New York; Geo. E. Metz, Brooklyn; G. W. Clark. Chicago; F. G. Earl Globe: W. J. Reed, Las Vegas; Leonard Fow- Ter, San Francisco.
 Commercial hotel: Ovide Musin company, R. D. French, Los Angeles Joe Triest, San Francisco: w. A. Clark. Fools Gulch; Arthur Luther New York: A. L. Grow. Tombstone; Geo. Montague, Nogales; w. G. Scott, Denver.
 Depot hotel: c. e. Rice. San Fran cisco; H. N. Hagar, Marysville; Chas. W. Richardson. Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16

cold to hold meetings and has moved to the hall next to the Ivy Green res taurant on Adams street. This is the last day of their self-denial week and for the benefit of the fund they will give coffee and cake supper tonight at the hall. They have realized a neat sum during the week as the result of their self-denial. A newspaper man generously denied himself coffee and
 waff1es for the past week in order to contribute 50 cents toward the sum.
 When scribe goes hungry for the cause he is indeed deserving of credit,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16

The Salvation Army corps has come to the conclusion that the tent is too
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
THE CRIME OF A NEGRESS Drowned Her Child in a
 Ditch. Sentenced Yesterday on the District Court. She Will Spend But One Year In Yuma Prison for Her
 Deed.

Isabelle Washington, the colored woman who on Thursday withdrew a plea of not guilty to murder in the dis trict court and who subsequently with drew the plea and pleaded guilty to manslaughter, was brought up yester- day to be sentenced.
 Judge Baker was mindful of the fact that the woman was simple mind ed and hardly conscious of the enor- mity of the crime. In passing sen tence he was very lenient and gave her but one year in the penitentlary at Yuma.
 The woman has been in confinement in the county jail since September last and the crime for which she was charged was the murder of her off spring. The water in the Hayden canal, Tempe, had been turned out and one morning a man in passing along the bank was mortified to see the body of an infant lying in the waterway. He notified the authorities and coroner s jury held an inquest. The physician who made the examination stated that the child was a fully developed male and must have been in the water for at least three days.
 The child was too young to have strayed away and have fallen in the canal and therefore must have been placed in the ditch. A verdict was re- turned in accordance with the facts.
 Upon the officers of Tempe devolved the duty of discovering the inhuman person who was responsible for the death of the babe They finally To- cated the crime on Isabelle Washing ton, an 18-year-old colored domestic. She was placed under arrest and con- fessed to the crime.
 She stated that the child was born a few days previous. She was fearful not for herself, but that the father s name would be made public, and she conceived the idea that if the child was gotten out of the way no one would be the wiser of her shame
 When the shades of darkness had settled over the city she took her babe, but few hours old, and made her way as best she could in her enfeebled con- dition. to the banks of the canal. For a brief instant the mothers heart yearned towards her child and she hes itated, pressed the unconscious babe to her bosom, then with a cry of grief, threw it from her into the canal with out one thought as to the consequences. She made haste back to her home and remained there until the officer traced the crime to her door.
 To the officers she divulged the name of the father. white man. but in no manner did she duplicate him in the deed. In telling her story it was not with any fear of what the result might be to her; she was oblivious of anything and apparently did not mani fest and regret that she had commit ted the deed.
 Those who had the girl in their en- ploy gave her good character, but said she was rather weak-minded. Her examination followed which re- suited in her being bound over to the grand jury.
 Sheriff Orme left last night with the young woman in charge, bound for Yuma. It is thought that an effort will be made to have her paroled, but the territorial statutes say that a per son must be confined in prison one year before being paroled, and in all likelihood she will serve out her sen tence.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16

For Sale. Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up. CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Center street,
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
RETURNING MASONS.
Deeply Appreciative of the Hospitality
 of Prescott.

Last nights train brought down a large batch of Phoenicians who have for the last few days been in attend ance upon the grand lodge of Masons annual session at Prescott. Everyone is pleased with his trip and delighted and appreciative of the bountiful hos pitality of Prescott.
 Among the Masons returning were J. D. Monihon, Gen. A. J. Sampson, Governor L. c. Hughes, J. B. Dreamer, G. H. N. Luhrs, M. W. Kales, Francis A. Shaw, W. F. Nichols, of Wilcox, and Grand Master A. L. Grow. of Tombstone
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
SISTERS HOSPITAL.

Located on Polk street between Fourth and Fifth, is under the direc- tion of the Sisters of Mercy. The hos pital is suitably furnished and the Sisters leave nothing undone to pro- mote the recovery of their patients. The latter may have any physician they please.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
ARMY OF THE LORD.

They Remove From Their Tent to
 New Quarters.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-16
HE DETROIT, EXPLOSION.
It Was Caused by the Careiessness of
 the Engineer.

DETROIT, Nov. 15.-In the grand jury investigation into the Journal building today, strong evidence was ad- duced tending to show gross careless ness on the part of Engineer Thomp- son, who, it was stated, left his boilers often to be watched by inexperienced persons.