davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01
THE GOOD MONTHS.
TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.

copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa-
toni
A widow lived with her two daugh-
tiers, Mary and Helen The former was
her stepdaughter by her late husband,
but Helen was child by first mar
riage. OF Helen she was very fond, but
poor Mary she did not like at all, and
tho nluto -,s-V --a-tsl l I,.OVoiV.
than her sister As the girl was not
vain, she could never understand why
her mother few i'll a rage every time
she looked at her, and why she had to
do all the work and drudgery of the
household, while her sister Helen dress
ed herself and went from one amuse-
ment and entertainment to the other,
To all this unkind treatment from her
mother and sister Mary submitted with
out reprOacb.
But her angelic resignation did not
soften their hearts. Every day they be-
came more harsh and exacting, and as
the years went by more unkind to her,
for Mary was growing more and more
beautiful, while Helen was older and
uglier. At last her stepmother thought,
II must chase her out Of the house, this
pretty orphan, or I will never marry my
own daughter, as all the youths will
prefer Mary, and my girl will remain
an old maid" So both her mother and
sister determined to make her fathers
house unsupportable for the poor girl.
One day in midwinter Helen insisted
upon having violets from the forest.
"You will go to the forest, Mary, in
the mountain, and gather violets. Iwish
to have bunch for my bodice They
must BIO fresh and odorous. Do you
hear?" she cried in harsh voice.
my God, good sister," cried Mary,
"you do not think Of what you are say
ingi Whoever saw violets growing I'M
der the snow?" cried the poor orphan,
signing.
"Wretched girl Do you dare disobey
me?" cried Helen. mot word more.
Be off Remember that il you do not
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01
PAST AND PRESENT.

silence she regained her courage, and
approaching them said: "Men of God,
allow me to warm myself by your fire.
/ am trembling with cold. -
Old January raised his head and said !:
"Why are you here, my maidenP What
do you seek?"
81 am seeking violets," answered
Mary.
at is not the season of violets," said
January. "Do you not see snow lying
tverywhere?"
81 know it is not, but my stepmother
and sister have sent me to the mountain
to gather them, and if l cannot find any
they will kill me. entreat you, IA
theirs, tell me where l can find some?"
Slowly old January rose from his seat
and approached one of the younger men.
Putting his wand in his hand he said,
"Brother March, seat yourself in my
place. "
March went and seated himself ON the
high stone and waved the wand over the
fire. At once the flames rose to the sky,
the snow melted, the trees began to bud,
while beneath them the grass grew green
end - |@osfnss we covered with nrim-
roses and cowslips. 1t was spring and
the ground was quite blue with violets
that grew under the brushwood.
''Haste and pluck them, Mary" cried
March. "Quick p
Tho beautiful orphan, filed with joy,
fastened to pluck the flowers and soon
had large bunch. Thanking the months
politely, she ran home, happy and gay.
Great was the establishment of her
stepmother and Helen when they saw
the bunch of fresh violets.
They quickly opened the door and
soon the house was filled with the per-
fume of the flowers.
"Well And where did you find
them?" asked Helen.
Far up on the peak Of the noun
tain" replied her sister.
Helen at once seized the flowers. She
inhaled their perfume with rapture and
let her mother smell them, but not CIV
ing single violet to Mary or even
thanking her for her trouble.
The next day, as Helen stood warm
ing herself by the stove, she had sud-
den fancy to eat strawberries and called
her sister. MARY" she said, "hasten
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01
Give of Your Abundance.

Give, givel Give of your abundance !;
give a morsel even from your scanty
store Indianapolis News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01

and not human trace was to be seen,
while no voice answered to her loud
call. Long she wandered at hazard in
the snow, while it fell in avalanches and
an icy uf, ~alnur frnlaa- : he Ipnnse t,,si-;; !,
MI q yti1e meanwhile NSvd cooked
the dinner and MIXED ~ cow, but
neither Helen nor her mother was to be
found.
Her daily work was now ended, the
day had gone and night was coming ON.
What can have happened?
"Oh, my Godp said the excellent
girl, and opened the window to look out.
The storm. had ceased, the sky was
brilliant with stars, while the snow
glimmered like diamonds by their light
not n trace of q human being was to
be sccn. Mary sadly shut the window.
She made the sign of the cross and pray
ed for her sister and stepmother. In vain
she waited for them at breakfast and
dinner They never came.
Both Helen and her mother were
frozen i'll the mountain, and Mary in
herited the little cottage, the COW, and
a small field. 1t was not long before she
married an honest farmer, and they both
lived in peace and happiness ever after.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01

~ HAvR COME TO GATHER sTRAwBERRIEs."
bring me the violets will kill you.
Here her stepmother added few cruel
words, and with vigorous blow pushed
her out of the house and barred the door.
The poor orphan, weeping bitterly,
advanced toward the mountain. The
snow lay deep, and there was not the
slightest trace of human footsteps. Long,
long she wandered upon the mountain,
trembling with cold and praying to God
10 let her die.
At last liz the distance she saw bril-
liant light, and climbing ever onward
till she had reached one Of the highest
peaks she came to o bright open fire,
round which were 10 large stones. On
these stones were seated IL men. Four
of them were old, with white hair; four
less old, and four were young men and
very handsome. They were all gazing
into the fire.
These men were the 10 months of the
year, and great January, who was seat
ed higher than the rest, had a long,
white beard and snowy hair. In his
hand he held wand.
Mary at first was paralyzed with fear,
but after few moments of stupor and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01

to the mountain and gather me straw
berries. They must be very sweet and
ripe"
"My God, whoever heard that straw
berries ripened under the snow !" cried
tho orphan.
"Not word. If you do not bring me
the strawberries soon, we will kill you.
Remember, you are warned.
After this threat her stepmother seized
her violently and thrust her ont in the
courtyard, barring the door.
The wretched orphan, her eyes filled
with tears, began to climb the mountain.
She already knew the way, and without
hesitation climbed up the peak, where
the ~ months sat round the fire, old
January, as before, on the highest seat.
Men of God, she said, let me
warm myself by your firei am trem-
bling with cold
Old January lifted his head and ask
ed:
"Why have you come here and what
do you seek?"
"Ihave come to gather Strawberries,
said Mary.
"It is now midwinter and strawber-
ries do not grow under the snow" an
swered January.
81 know it, said Mary sadly "But
my stepmother and sister have ordered
me to bring them ripe Strawberries. Tell
me where can gather them.
Old January rose slowly from his seat,
al 20
him, and giving him his wand said,
Brother June, seat yourself on the
highest stone.
Tho month Of June went and seated
himself on the stone that marked the
highest place. He waved his wand over
the fire and tho flames rose to the sky.
In a moment the snow was melted, the
ground covered With grass, while the
birds sang and the earth bloomed with
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01
Duty and Success.

The thoroughly successful man is he
whose labor is Of real value to the COM
munity, who has formed the habit Of
doing what is before him unhesitating-
ly and manfully, quite Independently Of
whether he likes it or not. He has
chosen his work and takes it just as it
comes. If it chance to be agreeable, so
much the better; if not, his energies do
not swerve. His question is not How
much shall l enjoy doing this piece of
work, or carrying out this new plan i'll
my business?" but Is this work neces-
saryf" us this plan wiser" No ques-
tion Of like or dislike comes in to inter
fere. Lutheran.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JOHN L. WILSON, DECEAsED
Pursuant to the order of o. H. Sproul. Surrogate
of the County of Hunterd0n made on the thiId
day of September. A. d. one thousand eight hum
bred and ninety five notice Is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the estate OF
John L. Wilson. late Of the County Of Hunter
DON deceased. to present the same, under oath or
affirmation to the subscribers. inistra ors Of
said deceased, within nine months from the date
of said order and any creditor .neglectIng to
bring in and exhibit his or her clai m under oath
or affirmation, W hin the time limited, VIII
be forever barred OF his or her action therefor
against the said Administrators.
Dated Sept Sd, A. D., 1896.
SARAH A WILSON,
A. CARMAN WILSON,
Sept. 4, 1895. Administrators
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01
Flowors For the Poor.

Some of the Endeavorers of Kilwar-
lin, Ireland, have set apart little plots
in their gardens especially for the pur-
pose of raising flowers to be sent up to
Belfast for distribution among the sick
poor, a noble work that might well be
done by thousands of American Endeav-
orers. Selected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01

The full intensity
of living Is reached
only by the perfectly
healthy. Sickness
discounts the capac-
ity for enjoyment.
w h IN a piano is
badly out of tune,
the noises that come
from ii are certainly
not musical. They
are not beautiful. Ii
1t Is only a little bit
out of tune, you can
play some few things
on 1t. You can create
a $ e III blance of
e. - -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01

New Years was not observed as
Christian festival until the year 487,
ind there is little mention of it in the
records before the eleventh century. 1t
was not included in the liturgy until
1870 A. d.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-01-01
Dauchy's Advertisements.


by thorough knowledge of the natural laws
VIII ich govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton and by careful application of the fine
properties of well-seected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided for break fast and supper delicately
havoured beverage which may save us many heavy
doctors bills. 1t is by the judieious use of such
articles of diet that constitution may be gradu-
tendency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle mala-
dies floating around us ready to attack wherev-
err there is weak point. We may escape many a
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame"-Ciuii
Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in hai-pound tins, by Grocers,
labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd, homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
Dec. 20, 1s95-4w.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
sleepp Gpe gleuigteiten.

@briit Mrpeion, ,uel@er ii@ in Min=
neapolis ~ Beiu@ befano, tebrte an,
Wtittmo@ Mbeno 3uriid.
s. $. Dpdmann uon Orange, q.
s.. befinoet ii@ III unierer Mitts, un.
ieinen @eiddftsintereiien @e4nuns gu
tra8en.
@e9enmdrtis ni,nmt ber betrefienoe
Doarb in Der 6o9idule priifunSen fur
bic taats>llniueriitat uor.
gDie mir pernebmen, iou, in 0erbins
buns nit Der SoreniensS4meppe Grea>
merit, lit @oloen @ate cine vStim>
mina"> Citation erridtet merben.
Bert Sans bat cine 9nitelluns an oer
Sprinsfieloer y Mouanee" ansenomme".
SRI. Bertha Vosel besab i'd na@
y1em l1lm, UNI Der Vermdblun9 ibres
Brubers Nlireo bei5umobnen. @.
Sin tleines @0bn@en uerlanste an,
Sonntag, ben 10. es{anllar, Sluartler III
Der Tamilie pom 9esls Sobnion uno
muroe nit Treuben wiQtommen sebei>
gen.
sos. @abr pom WeQs befano ii9
udbrenb Der persausenen g8o9e bel
&eu. Sa1r uno Tamilietsu VeIu9.
Das am Mittwod Nbeno BON 6err1
Namolo, benz norwesildeu Biolinilte'
segebene Concert in Der gpmna|lums
baQe mar nit srobem Grfolg besleltet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30

Ginjunses Mdb@en i'm Als
ter pon % Sabren, namsns :Oottie
2amb, itiir3te ii@ lesten Mittmo& Nbenb
pon ber 9o@briide in st. Saul unb
,purbe am ndditen Morsea als i@red>
li9 uerititmmelte 2ei@e aufsefunben.
llnslldli@e 9iebe uirb ais l1ria@e ber
Ibat anseseben.
Sn Ranias, MiNouri, Mrtonias
unb I'M iiibli@en She'll BON Soma uiitbes
ten letten Donneritas unb Treitas fir@s
terli@e @tiirme. Snnerbalb "a Stuns
ben felen baielbit IA 3ou S@nee nnb
Der Giienbabnuertebr selanste fait san5s
li9 gum StiQitanb. Minneiota blieb
aud bies Mal uon Der uorausseiasten
talten Weue ueri4ont
Gin Musbunb uon S@le@tisttit
mug ein 9e9er aus New Oort iein.
Derielbe murbe tiir3li@ wesen W(ibs
banblung zines Mauleiels UNI IS be-:
itraft, CAB benz @eri9tsi@reiber barauf:
bin cine fali@e s2os0Rote, lieB ii@ $l5
in sutem @eloe berausseben uno sin9
bann BIN uno miBbanoelte einen anoeren
Mauleiel. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Gourtlanb g1euigfeiteu.

@ir t0nuen nit Treuben beri@ten,
baB Grau s. Bobiin ii@ anf benz @eSe
Der 8eiierun9 befinoet.
Triebensri9tsr Geo. @. S@lottmann
befinoet ii@ felt letter Wo@e ouf Der
&rantenliite.
llniere @irtbe unb bic Creamery 60.
iinb nit benz Ginbeimfen pon Sis be-
i@dftist. Das gts lit BON Is bis 20
3oQ bid.
Infer Stdot@eu lit sesenmdrtis nit
0erii4erunss>M9ent iiberlaufen, ,pel>
DE aue CUTE @ei@dfte MAIDEN.
9enrp sSenieu unb Greb IoB waren
bic be;ben @ladli9en, mel4e ont Sams
flag bel elmer gerloiuns bic Yreiie ;os
gen. Griterer sewann Elm @ornet, 2ees
terer cine Cuba. +
IS n;mmt uns ni9t @unber, baB bel
Der selinoen Q8itteruns bier unb ba Der
Stor@ ieinen Yeiu@ ma4t. Dieies
Wtal NOR es ein 0tabl" IN Der Gamilie
uon 9enrp S4lottmann.
@m. Burg uon New lllm befanb ii4
ant Greitas sei@dftsbalber in unierer
Mitte.
Gin sroBartiser Mastenbaq ,uiro am
13. Gebr. ucn Der bieii9en 81. 8. a.:
Yose seseben. Gin rei@Ii@es Prosramm
tommt jur Gurdfabruns.
Tbeo. 2anse uerianbte am Montas
cine @arlaouns S@weine mad benz
Often.
Qouis Yoebler lie9t i@mertrant bars
nieber.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
@lec.0raS. .eduter

Mein Treuno, lieben Sie ni@t traitis
gen, lpp,sen @rasmu@s auf Wieie unb
Weibe? Mit Salser's &lecs@ras>Mi>
i4unsen er;ielen Sic bic berrli@iten Grs
folse, 10 aud nit unieren Rartoffels,
6afer>, j@erite> uno @eisen>Sorten.
D,ejelben iino ausfiibrli@ in unierent
SamensRatalog bei9rieben.
go sic oieie MotiS ansidueiben nnb
nit 10 Gents an Sobn u. Sal3er Seeb
Co., Ga Groiie, Wis., ienoen, betoms
men Sie frei 10 proben @ras>, &lee>
uno @etreioes sSamen lno beuti den
Yra1t>&atalo9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
4araoe

in mel4er bic @ei9dfte unb Snbuitrien
pon Nem lllm reprd dientirt iein meroen.
MQe an ber Yarabe Tbeilmebmenben uer>
iammeln ii9 an ienem Gage UNI $3.50
na9mittass bel ber GurnbaQe, porauf
Der 3us ii@ bur& tolsenbe Straben be-
uest: Muf Der @tateltraBe Bis 8. Glib.
bieie bis Broaomap, oieien entlans bis
4. gtorb, bann mad Minneiota, unb
biefe binunter bis 9. Slbitrabe, Johann
biefe entlans na@ Bailey unb Gronts
traBe bis 8. Noroitrabe unb bieie bins
auf gum Gispalait. Gierauf erfolst
ponieiten ber Arbeiter bic feierli@e l1e>
bersabe bes palaites an ben gistonis.
BesriiBuus uno proclamation oes @is>
t6ni9s, S@litti@ubs unb Gobossans
Sport folsen benz Gin3use. Briliante
Grleu@tuns nebit Teuermert am Nbenb
uno
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
0erntti@teS.

Gbeobore @unpon, Der ameris
tanii@e Boti@after fiir Deuti@lanb, 1T
letten Samitas in Berlin gang pl0tli4
an einem 9erjleiben seitorben.
Das rMeOfelo Gollese" in @ebz
fielb, @lb Datota, 1T IN Der Sonntas
Ma9t bur@ Geuer 3er,t0rt worben. De:
S@aben betrdst $50, 900.
Ser neue Oceanbampfer y ct .Baul +"
1T letten Gamitas im 9aebel an ber &is
tie uon Nem Serfep aufseiabren unb iiet
taum bunbert @4ritte uon, 2anbe ent<
fernt auf elmer Sanbbant feit. Nue
8eriu@e beuielben wieoer flott 3u MAJ
den maren big iett erfolslos.
Der 30. ia @aibinston Nue. in
minneapolis pobnenbe Mrbeiter @eorse
Barter bat an, Montas Morsen feline
Trau nit einen1 9ammer eri4lasen unb
ii@ bann ielbit ben !0aIs absei&nitten.
Das Gbepaar lebte b0@it unsliidli4 3us
iammen unb CANT uno Streit maren an
Der Tasesoronuns; aud BET. Morb mar
bic Golse zines beftiseu @treites. Bar>
ter lit nod am Qeben uno befinoet ii9
i'm itabtil@en 9oipitale unter drstlider
8ebanolun9; iein 3uitano iou jeoo@
boffnun9slos iein.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Marbt @raS

Jaitna&ts= 9ienttag ben 18. Gtbruar
beitebenb aus einem llmjus tomii4er
unb @baratter>M Masten uni $3.50 na4s
,mittass. Mqe 9tationen unb alle Yba:
len Der pbantaiie unb &omit weroen
uertreten iein. Mm Mbenb finbet Elm
srobartiser Tadel5us aQer Masten itatt.
9ierauf Gritiirmuns bes Gispalaites
tur@ bos seiammte ndrrii@e Publitum,
,uorauibin ber GistOnis ieinen Gbron
an ben Oberfeuermerter abtreten ,uirb,
tueI@er gum S@lubeffett nit ieinen
Trabanten feline sanje Ma@tuoutoms
menbeit entfalten ,uiro. pierauf folsen
M}asfenbGQe -,
IN idmmtl,@en !0aQen, no benz tan5s
luiti9en Yublitum in ausSiebi9item
MaBe bic @elesenbeit seboten mirb, bic
5aiten in semobnter 8eiie 3u beginner.
! @cbucirte Gabrpreiie
auf aQen Giienbabnen wdbreno Der Geit:
li4teit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
Sitter bes Nlattabccs.

Gin Staatsfommanbel. i9reibt ,,,,s uon
2incoln, 0tebr.. lpie iol8t. Jtadbem mir att
bere Wittel obme griol9 bel bartuadiSen 9u=
itenanfdllen bei Mmierm beiben &inoern uers
iudt batten, periu9ten mir Cr. Sings Neue
gntoedllns, lub III srpei Iasen wareu bic
Rinber 9eiunb. gSir mS9ten nidt obne iie
ieiu, ba nus bic Gria9rllnS selebrt, bab lie
beilt no anbere Welttel erfolSlos iinb. IS.
0. Stepens, State Som" - Warum nibt
bieles Mittel perin9n, 1T es bod sarantirt
unb iiuo bod Nrobefai9en irei III 8. 80.
Oliens Npotbcte. gewObnlibe @rote so
Gents unb 81. &
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
.i1ter=GQr1eDQl
uem ulmf.

Der Gispatait sebt ieiner Vollenouns
entsesen unb miro, rpenn ni@t etma uns
slnitises @etter eintritt, iammt ieiner
l1msebuns benz Bublitum bis gum er>
0ffnunsstase Elm uielieitises Gelo gu al
lerlei Wersnaaunsen seben. Die Grs
Sffnuns finbet am
9ienitdg ben 4. Gebruar
itatt uno besinnt NIT elmer sroBart1sen
NnrnAr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-30
3beater
tit Der 9mr,tbauc

a q
no auf ipecieues 0erlansen unb unter
ben Muipieien bes Garneual> Gomites oas
nit 10 rieisem Applaus aufsenommene
Stld
,,@retdens $olterabenb"
pon ber characterization bes Iurnuers
ems gum 3weiten Male 3ur Mufiabruns
selanst. (Man iebe Rritit bes Stades
unter ben QotalsNeuisteiten.) @dbrenb
Der barauffolsenben 3,uei Wo@en finoen
Sdgli&e 1tnterbaltnngen
aQer Mrt itatt uno meroen bic iepeilisen
prosramms bei5citen betannt sema@t.
Den S@lub oes Garnepals biloet Elm
srobartiser
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
ALMOST A CRIME.

It really is-to take a child to any other photographer. when Beattie is in town. Most photographers dread to see baby coming, and after one or two unsuccessful trials will Hook dag gers" at the mother and tell her to bring it some other day, when it is a better humor;;" or, worse still, will get a picture of it. that looks more like a rag doll than it does baby. The trouble is not with the child, but with the photographer. Few men under stand children and they are lacking in patience as well. Beattie makes a spe- cialty of children, and Beauties babies laugh" though they may come to the studio crying. But no matter who your photographer may be, you should never drill the children in how they should act before the camera. This makes some children self-conscious, and the operator will find it more difficult to make them forget themselves. To get
 pretty and childlike picture, small children should be taken while at play and when totally unconscious of being photographed The intelligent pho tographer, who understands the hand ling of children will know best how to do this.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
CROTTY'S DELIBERATE CRIME.
The Story of the Murder and Crotty's
 Surrender.

Sheriff Hansberger and Deputy B. C.. Young of Monroe county, West Vir- ginia, arrived yesterday with a requi- sition for Lee Crotty, the man who surrendered himself to the authorities here for murder he committed in West Virginia.
 From Sheriff Hansberger, a Republi- can reporter learned that Crotty de- lberately killed a man named PaWley on August IA last A feud had existed between the two men for some time and Crotty went to a wheat field where Pawley was working on threshing machine and tried to pick a quarrel with him. Both men were armed, but Pawley made no attempt to resist Crotty. He merely raised his arm to push him away when Crotty pulled his revolver and shot Pawley who died five minutes later.
 Crotty wanted to give himself up but upon the advice of his friends re mained in hiding and finally left the country and came to Phoenix, where he surrendered. He said the crime worried him and he determined not to avoid paying the penalty of his crime.
 The sheriff said that Crouty wa highly esteemed in Monroe county where he lived all his life. He has { wife and eleven children. A plea O insanity will be brought in his behalf
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04

around town, was severely stabbed about half past two o'clock Tuesday morning. The trouble occurred in McNamara's saloon on the corner of Second avenue and Washington street. Sanchez was attacked by three negroes, Ike Long, Charles Brown and another one not known. The supposition is that Brown did the stabbing, as he ad- mits having had a fight with Sanchez. The wound Is in the abdomen and is likely to prove fatal. 1t was done with an instrument something like sword cane. Brown and Long were arrested by Officer Steve Bailey and lodged in the county jail.
 Sanchez, who lives with his wife on Fourth avenue, is in the Sisters hos pital and is being well cared for. A warrant was sworn out yesterday af- ternoon by Bailey against Brown and Long and the case will be heard Ibhis morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04

Daed-In this city, November 5, l896, aged 22 years, Polly, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. P. $. Perley-- y--',-.a-ses
 Dr. D. M. Purman has moved his of flee to No. 33O East Adams street, un- til his new residence is completed.
 Died-At Phoenix, November 2, 1896, Jessie Alderman, aged 23 years. Fun eral from the Presbyterian church Wednesday, November 4, at 2 p. m.
 Editor Banta of The Populist went to Maricopa last might to meet and ac- company to Phoenix his wife and child, who have been spending some time in California.
 H.1B. Scott, in the course of a heated political discussion, yesterday morning in Desmond's drug store, drew re- volver on Charles F. Hinds. Hinds took the revolver away from Scott and the officer locked him up.
 Hon. A. J. Doran returned yesterday from Pinal county where he had been making speeches. He was billed to speak at the opera house Monday night, but as the Gila river was beyond fording he could not get here on time.
 General A. J. Sampson returned to Phoenix yesterday His tour of the northern part of the territory in the interests of A. J. Doran was most suc- cessful. He travelled several hundred miles and delivered fourteen speeches, four being in l.he Spanish language.
 The usual monthly meeting of the city council was held on Monday even ing. The time was taken up in hear ing and approving the expense account of IIhe city. After these were attended to the petition signed by sixty-one of the leading business men, asking the council to appoint two extra po- lice was warmly discussed, but no decision was reached. A special meeting is called for Thursday might ito consider finally the advisability of allowing the petition.