davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

H. PORTER, MANA
WI ger Of the Efgemoor dairy, having
had ten years experience In the miiK busi
ness, is prepared TO supply all persons with
. pure article Of milk. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Gall wagon or address J. n. POTTER
Edgem0or, Del mb-lmA
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

THE PUBLISHERS OF THE WILL
L mington City Directory have been
much gratincd at the praise bestowed on tho
last issue. They are proud Of the high repu-
tation which the directory has earned, and
mean TO fully maintain It. In the issue foe
1885 additions and improvements will 10
made which will still further increase the
value OF the book. AZ various worthless
time, subscribers will do we'll TO protect them
selves BY refusing to sign any order unless
headed, :" Ferris Bros, Publishers and Print
eru." ft-thu Sind
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

NOIIOE-9KEGd& WALTER REAL
~ Estate Brokers, will remove ~ 7l8
Market street, Monday, March %. 1885.
ml8.11t
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

Will leave Fourth street wharf daily fSun.
days included) for
PHILADELPHIA, CHESTER and
MARCUS HOOK At q m, and IL AZ
noon. Leave Philadelphia at 10 M,
and 4 p. m. mh1S-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

NOrlOE-ALL PERSONS ARE FOB
IN hidden TO trust airy ono on our account
without written order.
HEOk9E w VERNON l. SONS.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

DUY YOUR PURE BUTTER FOR $780,,
ID at Tatnsll's Creamery, Fourth and
Shipley streets. Skinned milk, &c. But
termilk and cottage cheese always on hand.
j15 3m
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

ENOk RENT-SEvERAL TWO-SrORY
Il six.roomed new houses on east side or
town at $40 per month. TINDALL Il aRO
All 4. Seventh street, or Ninth and Jefferson
streets. mhl7-4ts
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

DUBLIC SALE OF LIVERY Stock
JIG The undersigned, intending to discou-
t.nue the livery business, Will positively
dispose, at public sale, Oil
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1855,
ag II O'Clock, noon,
His entire stock Of horses, carriages, s'elgss
harness. etc., at No. los> IVES; street. VII.
The stock comprises good driving horses,
suitable for all kinds OF work, as follow:
sound and good driver, snilabie fof 80
oil kinds Of work. = :
No. 2. A good cart horse.
no. 3. Bay mare Fanny, years old, sound
and kind in all kind of harness.
No. 4. Bay h0rse Frank, 10 years old, 161<
hands high, warranted sound suitable fer all
kind Of work.
minutes, John Staiey st ,ck.
No. Q. Red Bird, tine style, well bred and ,
NJ 81 Miller I year: 9, ga, promises spec.
splendid driver nd q good saddle horsc.
No. o. Bay mare BESSIE, 8 years old ,soupds-
can trot mile in ~; came FRI m Montr
Buggtes, ! coach, 2Clayton<<aasse
Haven road cart, jump seatEsev. W.
nearly new, for singlese-
iSctnred i 81 such Wsptown, PsnnA,
& Bro, John w. heere-. tespAEn yofs..es-
carts and harness, hay cutter, 3 slsighs, good
as new; sleigh bells, fancy winter and sum
mor robes; In fact everything belonging to
first class livery stable.
TERMS All sums Of $50 and under, cash;
over that amount credit of months will
be given. E. T. STROUD.
L W. Stidhsm & Son. Auct's. m6-2tweod
DUBLIC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER,
Il intending 10 reli Dquish farming, will
sell at public ale at his residence ON Il .
Philadelphis Pike, opposite Riverview Gene
terry, on
MONDAY, MARCA SO, 1855,
at 1 o'clo;f, p. NJ,
Two good firm ho:ss. Ole hrs...'asn
COW.
Light dearborn, milk wagon, no-top spar
spring buggy, ! carriage pole, new graio
drill, hay cutter, Syracuse pillow, harrow, goo1
cart, wheelbarr0w, forks, shovels, stage and
carriage harness, and many other articles
DAIRY FIXTURES: Conhsting of now
butter churns, lot VI milk pans and cream
cans.
Household furniture, stova, etc.
CONDITIONS OF SALE: sums Of $50 nd
under, cash over that amount credit Of .
months will De given by the purchaser giv.ny
0 banRable note with approved endoreer.
GEORGE vEALE, Jr.
L. W. Stidham Son, Auct's. th.sa-ltw
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

DNOR RENT-A IA r q EI .sTORY
e brick building; mas been used a. q
furniture store 50 years. a, ply 10 LvANS
PENNINGTON, No. s East Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19
ED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
lat they can have furniture
fhcd and upholstered, and
cheaper than anywhere else
II. HAMILTON b Co., No.
b street. dll-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

klMMEDI ATELY-A MID
~ Protestant woman ~ do
prE. Two In family. Refer
apply at No. ol3 Orange
m16-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

NO. 22l HARRISON
Sieqaut new house two storieey
Righ ceilings. hot and cold
In and all conveuiences. must
Fonce. Price only 81, 900. One
n remain at f1ve per cent. Now
1 Der month. Possession given
r. WAGNER, 726 Market o..
mott
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

NOTIUf. IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Auditors Once, NO. Sk e. Sixth
street, wi. be opened all noon, IL to o..
clock, In order TO accommodate persons hsv.
Ing liens IL tie AUDITORS of1ice.
j. FRANK BALL,
f-ll-tf Uty Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

ENOk RENT-SEvERAL HOUSES ON
y ,spruce street, and Q rooms, (either
etde) between 9th and 10. Posse eion l6th Of
March. l.. u. VAN kLEEOK 9l6 Mar
ket street. Ifku
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19
DUBLlC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
l. public sale, at the residence Of the sub
fcriber, near Newport, on

at ! o'clock, p. M,

One good driving mare, Q years old; ono
good cow, 2 nice sh0ats, q lot OF chickens.
nearly new market dearborn, doctor
ph@ton, In good repair; l laWe carriage.
with tongue and THAT'S; / two horse tread
power threshcr and cleaner, sets Of single
harness, one set OF double harness. cart. 1
tackle. good roller, for farmers; 2 butter
churns butter tub, o lot Of iier barrels, a
lot OF forks and shovels. 10 to 20 tons Of good
hay, oat, ! balance beam, weight 500; 1
farm bell. Terms at eale.
JOHN BRADFORD.
w. ]. Lank, Auct. mI9-2tWH1td
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

DIOR RENT-NO. Ilo7 ELM STREET, 9
y rooms with all modern improvements.
Apply to JOHN DAVIS, 1910 Maryland
avenue. mh1;-ott
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

ID EMOvAL - JAMES MoKEOU9H,
HI merchant tailor. No. 10 East Seventh
north west corner Of sixth and Shipiey sts.,
Maris Building. m6-2lt
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

kLMPTY HEADLIGHT
Floating oil barrels. Cash
~. Penns. b Delaware OIL
street. l8tf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

EOk RENT-STORE AND DWELL
= Ing No. 718 Market street. Dwelling
no. Nl MARKET street. Apply to AUGUS
il0tf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19
st 10 O'Clock, a. M,

Such as beds, bedsteads and bedding. bu.
reaus, chairs, carpets. stoves, lot of china.
glass and queensware Kitchen Utensils. Dairy
FIXTURES :-Churns, pans, etc pair good
work mules, farm wagon ant harness, chick
ems, potatoes and many other articles mot
enumerated. Wheat in the ground. Terms
at sale. EAGLE & RIO
L. w. Stldham & Son, Auct's. 2tw.i4.1s
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

nR. J.P. GkIFFITHS, HAVING RB
found at No. Sl6 Madison street. Specialties,
genecology ana ali diseases peculiar to NO
mon. Also all diseases Of the kidneys and
stomach. INIT
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

ENOR RENT - Low, &-ROOM BRICK
- house, soutl east corner Fifteenth and
Market streets. Inquire At the sore. @. l..
dALkE. m17-3tt
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

ITO PATENTS AND OTHERS. <-
Il Preserve the natural teeth
Do not let the children lose theseollQ1D
useful a. well IS ornamental organs. 1eett
have much TO do with the health. Filings
from 20 cents upwards Rescectfully, DIR
JAME S III. SCOTT. 40A W. Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

J NlLkMEN AND LADY
Delightful second stcry
rooms. $40 West Ninth
mh1Q12ts
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

NyOTICE-OOME TO l03 EAST SIXTH
IN street for bargains In muslins, calicoes
chintzs, hsnnels, table linens, tOweiing,
hosiery, gloves, trimmings and millinery
goods Of ali kinds, very cheap. MRS. M.
A9NEW. m 3-ots
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

NOTiOE-ESTIMAT FURNISHED
IN for digging cellars, raxing houses, lay.
Ing drains, hlling ice houses, grading. Also
sodding and all kinds Of hauling at the low.
est price. r. J. FOkD, Fifth and Rodney
streets. Telephone call 216. t20-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

NOTICE-I AM PREPARED TO DO
IN all kinds Of hauling, removing Of
sAtisfactorliy. p. ]. FORD, Fifth and Rod
ney streets. Telephone call AS i2o-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

INOk RENT-FlV kOOM f ID
- brick houses at u per month. 6.roomed
tOhkEST, Eighth and Buttonwood
streets. mh1l.l2tt
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

PUBLIO SALE OF HoUsEH I'D AMI
kltcnen furni -ure. Also the txjurcs Of
n a "a jackson reefs, on Friday March
n at 30 p. m. [mlSat#l q. STO p~
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

DUBLIC SALE OF LIVERY SrCCK.-
JIG The undersigned, intending to discou-
t.nue the livery business, Will positively
dispose, at public sale, Oil
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

"A FihSr GLASS MILL
but q good trimmer and
fe need apply, 81 20t King
mll-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

DUbLIO SALE-1HE SUBSUkiBEK.
L intending to discontinue the hotei
OF the hotel al Hare's Corner, ON
SATURDAY, MARCH u. 1as6
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

ENOR RkN r-WlTHlN TWO SQUARES
II OF Market street, q ten.room house
with bath. Kent very cheap. Apply ~ 200
French ttreet. inie-Sts
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

0FOk RENT-A LAR,}E STORE AND
U dwelling ct the northwest corner OF
Twelfth and French streets, suitable for
druggist or any kind OF business. Apply at
3. 4. corner Of Eleventh End French streets
mhlo-l2t THOMAS DONNELI.Y.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

BOARD AND A ROOM
wife and oh lid. private
for particulars, " I. M, -
mh193t
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

DUBLIC SALE-THE SUBSCRIBER.
Il intending 10 reli pquish farming, will
sell at public ale at his residence, on Il q
Philadelphis Pike, opposite Kivervisw Gene
tRrv nm
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

NOR RENT-ThREE STORY HOUSE,
y No. 1921 West street with hot b cold
water, gas. water closet, front porch, etc.
Also house $50 Popular street. Also stalls In
private stable. Apply to John Green, 1915
Washington street. mott
Daily Republican., 1885-03-19

atze'aiock, Pr m, sharp,
AT No. els West Eighth street,
tu-e. NJ "A aPpI HC y ~, aurA-
l. W. stidham & Son, Aucts. mleis
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

The appointment of the Hon. S. T.
Hauser Of Helena to the ~Governorship of
Montana, was made yesterday. This APP
pointment vas not a surprise to those well
informed upon matters political, though it
was not believed that it would be made so
o This action OF the President will meet
with universal approval on the part OF the
people of the Territory, without distinction
OF party. Mr.. Hauser was born in Ken
lucky, removed in early manhood to Mis-
souri, and came thence to Montana about
1862 or 1868. He has become wealthy
here and, it should be said to his credit,
has spent his money here literally, and un-
stintedly invested it in the upbuilding OF
the industries OF the Territory. He has
been an earnest, steadfast and consistent
Democrat, and has always given literally
of both time and means to bring success to
the Democratic cause. He is a man Of in
telligence, of excellent character and o: bust
ness integrity. No man in the West stands
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, politically Or financially.
The President could not nave made a more
satisfactory appointment or one bettercal-
culated t. reflect credit upon his admins
t~ration. The Democracy of Montana
unanimously endorses the appointment OF
Mr.. Hauser.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

KENT the mining editor OF the Den
-, Tr;h,,,o-R enubl>an, one OF the ablest
"a IS. concludes unaU TIE so1u-
III neeu precious little comfort from hon.
ssstly compiled statistics, in their desperate
warfare against silver. Gold persists IN
flowing into this country instead OF out OF
it.. People continue to use silver dollars
because they buy just as much mea1 as
gold or paper dollars. The United States
Treasury officials and the Executive OF the
Nation give aid and comfort to the gold
bugs in every possible and yet the
standard silver dollar is still standard with
the people. But 1.-THE unkindest cut OF al"
in fact a stab or snub, has just been gwen
through the Department Of the Interior.
The advance sheets of 1.-THE Mineral Pro-
ducts OF the United States for 1888 and
1884" show that the mines OF this country
during 1884 produced 47,7OO,O 600 ounces
of silver and 800, 900 OF gold, or a total
value of $4,000, 900 in silver as against
$50, 900. 900. This report should have
been suppressed, because it declares that
the difference between the value OF the pro-
duct of the white and yellow metals is not
so alarming as the gold-bugs have claimed,
and, in fact, is not at all alarming, because
the masses demand silver money for circu-
lation, while the gold-bugs cry for gold to
hoard. If gold persists in being SO plenty,
the bugs will find it uphill work to go on
with their little game OF bluff and scare.
Three dollars of aristocratic money to only
f<,,nJ o11o c, rs that iv..i hy Tho maSSaS Of
the people won't upset monetary values as
rapidly as the gold-bugs have prophesied,
and their buster actually begins to look
silly, to say nothing Of the vicious aspect
OF the question.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

THE Deer Lodge New North Vest has
just closed the sixteenth year of it's exis-
tence. The accomplished editor says: at
seems but a little time since on that July
night in 1869, a dozen or two men stood
around a Washington hand press in the
building where the Post Office is o To-
Gated, to see Harry Norton pull the lever
on the first New North Vest. There have
been many changes, though, since then
not all OF them happy, but averaging well.
n y + OF the history of the past sixteen
years the New North Vest can say in it's
way, All of which l saw and part OF which
l was.' 1t. has endeavored to be a true
chronicle of the times. to be fair and clean
and honest and to be as good a newspaper
as the ability OF it's editor and it's revenues
would permit. 1t has not been as encour-
aging a newspaper field as we could wish,
or as some others have, and we have
steered the craft through some heavy
breakers during it's existence, but there have
been worse fields and we hope worse news
papers," The MINER trusts that the New
North Vest may continue in it's good work
for many years to come and that it's future
years may prove its happiest and most
profitable. 1t has been and is an honor to
the journalism of the Territory and been
a vast benefit to Deer Lodge, rejecting
the intelligence and refinement OF the peo-
pie to an eminent degree. Long may it
and it's editor live.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

The following from the Salt Lake Tribune
seems to reflect the almost universal SEN
timent Of the press upon this subject: "The
acquittal OF young Spreckels on his trial
for shooting De Young is a matter of sur.
prise, and it seems to us unfortunate. The
main facts are few. Spreckels whether
with or without p~rovocation is not ma
terial-went into the office OF Mr.. De Young
and shot him. An attempt was made to
show that after getting into the office,
Spreckels was afraid De Young would shoot
him, SO he took time by the forelock and
shot first. That seems to US a 1imsy sort
of a claim for self defense. What business
had young Spreckels in there at all with his
pistol? The claim that he was afraid he
would be shot by De Young, if it was gen.
uine, ought to have kept him away from
De Young's premises. Once in Utah a man
who lay in the sage-brush and shot another
out of his ~hay-wagon as he passed along
the road, with nothing more dangerous
than a %pitchfork about him, set up a plea
of self-defense in his trial. The plea OF
Spreckels is another of the same sort"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

AFTER wading through a column and a
quarter Of twaddle inflicted by The Inter
Mountain upon it's readers last evening,
upon the appointment OF Mr.. Hansen as
Governor Of the Territory, we have come
to the conclusion that Mr.. Hauser "repre-
sents the substantial wealth, the respecta-
bility and the votes of the Montana
Democracy; that he is the brains of the
party and the idol OF the people; that he
will make a capable, public spirited and
popular Governor" Yet, despite this
f1attering notice OF the new Governor, our
contemporary does not seem to be com
pletely happy. We fear that our neighbor
is captious; it is certainly hard to please
and the President has ceased trying to do
an impossible thing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

THE Townsend Tranchant calls attention
to a matter that may seem trivial at first
blush, but which really is of great import
ance to the printers and newspaper
publishers of the Territory. Eastern
paper houses are in the habit Of sending
drunlmers into the Territory to solicit the
trade OF the printers; after selling them
bills they turn themselyer into competitors
by soliciting orders for job printing, from
business men and county officials. This
looks very much like robbery and no house
guilty OF such should receive the
patronage Of any newspaper Or printing
house in the Territory. The st. Paul
Pioneer Press Company seems to be the
principal offender. 1t sold the Tranchant
and the Husbandman bills Of paper and
then tried to underbid both offices on Job
work. The local newspaper is Il power for
good. 1t contributes, in taxes, to the
general fund, and in various ways assists
in building up the country. No outside
paper, no matter how able or readable,
can take it's place. 1t should be given the
local patronage. No outside house should
be allowed to compete with it. When a
stockhouse, after selling the local offices a
bill OF paper, jumps in to solicit it's trade,
it should be denounced and should be shut
out from every office in the Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

In the death OF James s. McCalla, the
publisher, Philadelphia loses one OF it's
foremost citizens. He was the head OF the
widely-known firm OF McCalla 4 Stavel,
church and Masonic publishers and editors
and publishers OF The Keystone, the ablest
Masonic journal Of the country. Deceased
WAS an active member OF the Protestant
Episcopal church. He often served as dep
utv to the Diocesan conventions OF Penn.
s%ylvania and was prominently connected
with nearly all the ~missionary-and Chart
able associations OF the church. He was
noted for moral excellence. his gentle:
manners and his business integ-
rity. His death will be felt rs a loss in bus
ness circles, in the the church and in social
ltfa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

Brick" on. N.Y. PoMERoY is mentioned
in connection with the position OF public
printer. This is an appointment that
should not be made. Aside from being a
man of no business qualifications what
ever, Pomeroy is not an honest man,
besides he is not a Democrat, but a vacil-
lating G~reenbacker. The office of public
printer is one OF the most important within
the gift of the President. It is one that
should be filled by a first-class business
man and one who has had practical expert
ence in~the printing business. 1t should
fall into the hands OF an honest man. We
know no man who so completely fills the
bill as r. P. Yorkston, of the american
JOurDa list. st. Louis. Mo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08
rHr ~sRn1.wEEkLY MINER, BUTTE. MONTANA JULY s1sSel,

T. 70 now STATED that President Adams
hos other objects in view than the mere IN
snection OF the Union Pacific lines. IL Is
claimed that the ultimate result oil the IN.
snection will be the removal OF several u
the highest officers in the service Oh ene
company. Among those named are l nouao
L..Kimball, General Traffic Manager; f.I
Shelby. General Freight Agent, Inc D.. w.
Morse. General Passenger Agent. Inc
traffic policy and general business concroi
Of the system is almost absolutely IN Tue
hands OF these three gentlemen, ana the
rumor is to the effect that MIR. Adams -
NOT satisfied with the manne in which they
conduct the business. So far as the people
o,opu the line of the road are concerned,
4bev are in the main satisfied with the new
order of things on the Union Pacific; IN
deed, they nave had no causetor complaint
since Mr.. Vining has been retired. 1here Il
no doubt, however. that Mr.. ADAMS
contemplates some further radical changes
in the management of the system ana IL
mood surprise no one if he should bring 20
the task new men of his own selection. Inc
policy OF so great a corporation cannon oe
reyolutionized in a day and Mi.
is moving slowly. Ii, as he says what mas
been done is only an earnest OF the 1utore'
there is ample reason for the people TO re-
| iooice. All the changes that thenew manage
! ment have made have been to the adVan-
| tage of the local ndustries-to the beneh1
| Of the people living along the line OF 'h0
| road. This is a policy diametrlcally op.
| rosed to the old management, who did all
| they could to kill local Industries VINO
| Mad nothing but contempt for the people
| living along the line OF the road. Inc 1ur-
.her Mr.. Adams goes to the opposite OF the
| old mistaken policy the better Tor the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

THE West Shore, OF Portland, for the
month OF July, is out, with several pages
of Montana views. The next number will
bedevoted to Butte, and the fact is an
bounced as follows by the Vest Shore:
"Once Virginia City was the one great min
ing city OF the United States. The honor
was for a time usurped by Leadville, but
now beyond question the mantle has fallen
upon Butte City, Montana. In that CITY
more men are employed, more money is
paid for wages, more capital is invested in
mills and reduction works actually in use,
and the bullion output is greater than in
any other mining camp in the world. The
next number Of the Vest Shore will be de-
voted to illustrations OF this busy city and
it's industries, including views of the mines,
reduction works, machinery in operation,
ETC., etc. Accompanying these will be given
descriptions OF the processes employed in
mining and reducing ores. Taken as "a
whole, it will be the most interesting num-
Der issued since the magazine was founded"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08
FRANCISCO Chronicle correspondent

ASIAN Francisco Chronicle correspondent
writing from San Jose, that State. unde
date oil June Goth, says: "Last Friday a
white woman, so years OF age, afflicted
with tuberculous leprosy, was discovered
by DR.. Robert Caldwell in a hotel in this
city. The disease was in an advanced
stage and she presented a hideous appear
ance. She stated that she contracted the
disease in the Sandwich Islands m OF late
had been an inmate OF a hospital in San
Francisco and hat she was advised to
come here by the physician OF that instltu-
ton. She has kept her face closely yelled
and her hands gloved and was very reticent
before discovery. When the proprietor OF
the hotel was told the nature OF her disease
she vas obliged to leave. She then went to
another hotel, where she was seen by DIR.
Caldwell next day, and she vas ordered to
leave there by the h~otelkeeper. Her pres
emit whereabouts are not known, but it is
thought she is yet in the city or in Santa
Clara. She claims to have a daughter at
the latter place."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-08

PERHAPS there has never been published
a statement which more thoroughly exposes
the immortality of existing marriage and
divorce laws than the one which the Chicago
Telegram brings from Freeport, III. A girl
of - years of age. in hat town, has just
remarked her fifth husband, making the
fifth time she has gone through the mar
riage ceremony, twice with her present hus'
band, and once each with three other hus.
bands who are still living. The divorce ia
cilities which such a case shows to be pos