davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
German
 Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
 just after the Grippe had visited that country. '' I am a farmer, one of those who have to rise early and work late. At the beginning of last Winter I was on a trip to the City of Vicksburg, Miss. where got well drenched in a shower of rain. l went home and was soon after seized with dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every day, until I had to seek relief consulted Dr. Dixon who has since died, and he told me to get a bottle of Boschee' German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then the Grippe came along and I caught that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. got two bottlesof German Syrup. l began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I was entirely clear Of the Cough that had lung to me solong. the Grippe, and Iii it's bad effects. l felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since '' PETER J. .BRIALs, IT,, Cayuga, Hines Co.. Miss. 0
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
Mining Application
 No. 417.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE, Tros pS, AKIz IVA.
 sept. i2, 1891. [


 sept. l2, 1891. NOTITE "a hs-pby giTsn ih { he Copper " QIr.n Cprssslid st-d Mint z TsmDsny. b- Ben Eilii ms, ag-pt. wh D -t-Ofhc sd ir-s- is BIsbea, Coch -e 'u lty. AT I'nr. has made ap- nlic-tion for pal pi fir e lIn, Q it oT the mt eriznd mining cls m. nesr gl'' silver and cOpp ', situate in Warren Moi nis"rici, Co., eh'-e Tunty. AriEons. znd eacrib q i7 tho .,fH- C al plHt q, q field uO'e- n fife ID tbis fice, folI0Ss-y yis. Lot NO. 6s.
 FsesinBiug ht pot m rked I. NJ Cnmh~riAnd c No. l. wh, - U. S- miH@rai mnnum' nf No :" h.-=rs N, 45' e v. Si1 fec. tneuce <. 34' 5 " nS f-ri to DO V arked c. NJ. N. 2; tbenee :. 4B' O g. 9ss s--t pO- mark |, q C M. C No 8; thei ee 24" E5' r. 3fn f ei p7sr mqrk d.. M C N0. {; tnence " a4' s5' E SO -t 70 post m tk-d C. C, 8; fnei ce Y f3' O VI ss, E-rf 's TO mark c. NC. N. 6: th nc = S4' sE V SO0 ee' fn po-i No and pisSe of hsgianirg. YsTiaiOE iI' B and rOTt iHing 10 S7
 This cltim siu ea iI the W-rrrn minifg ds tr'cf Co lie Co; A 'z sb ut ni'r' asIetiy ir m he town of Si-H-e anf e stnd' on 'he SW hy'ht New Y. TX c l,i y, 65 win wbirh 70 fie's s"~ npoa t'- NV The k.rf' cky B ne VI and Frau n M Hron h by 'i.'. john Dt c ana e rrcis-f q n th- ecnrd = cfiice of COchiss Ountv, Ariz, ns. and is record ed 10 bn k ptge rer rd uf ntHes
 AZ pe1sons hold z sov sl-irn- ih retr sr- rquirsi C. ,sre.eni fhr ssme b-fore fh's 9fiic W thin six dsv- from he first of Duhiirs Ion he-eo'. nr trev q be borred by virtue of th- provi sions oi fhr ststBta.
 BES VLLfNs' Agent f'r Cia'msnt- Sc is
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
A oLevER scHEMER.
How a Bright Chorus Girl Got the B
 ter of Her Lazy Husband.

How a Bright Chorus Girl Got the Bet
 ter oT Her Lazy Husband.
 It was Slithe and comedy chorus girl who was talking, says the New York Journal. 'Shocmalcrs arc mean mon" said she. My husband is a shoe maker, but he doesn't work much. Not he! As long as 1 turn in twelve dollars a week to help feed and clothe the babies he's willing to come up on Sat urday nlght with miserable three dol lars, or less. as his share. Why, he won't even mend my shoes for me. No, was six months trying to get him to fix the soles of the only two pair of shoes I've got in the world, but he wouldn't do it, and went around with my feet on the sidewalk.
 Well. about n week ago l went to him with a bundle of beautiful shoes that just needed a little mcnding. There were four pairs in all Here's a job for you says l. These shoes be- long to the leading lady of tine com pany, and she's in a great hurry for 'em. You must finish 'eE up by Satur- day and bring them to her at the stage door of the thcater.'
 "Wcu. he brighteus right up at that and kisses me, saying I'm a good wife to him at times. Sec, He saw a lot of extra beer in that job, and I was lovely for about five minutes I didn't make any more talk about the shoes, and he went to work at 'cm. They were all nicely done on Saturday night, and round he comes with 'em in a bundle to the theatcr.
 II met him at the door. Here's the lady's shoes said he, and l could see how he was thirstiug for the beer he was going to get on the pay for them. Thanks said I, and took the bundle away from him. 'Wcll,' said he, when he saw I was leaving him standing there. Won't the lady pay for them to- night? Not tonight or ever said 1, and you should have seen his face. 'Wha-wha-what do you mcan?' he gaSped. And then l told him that l those shoes really belonged to the lead ing lady, but she had given 'cm to me. saying they would do me nicely if got 'em mcnded. And said to her. says I. that my husband was a lovely shoe maker and would mend them for me for nothing. And so you have says I, | and I'm much obliged to you"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

THE papers Of Phenix protest strongly and justly against the giving of the publication of the statehopd literature 10 the job office in PheniS when newspapers are entitled 10 such work, everything else being equal. All public printing should find it's way into A newspaper office, especially in s new country where the majority oI papers put one hundred dollars Inio the community where they take a dollar out A job office works solei! for the benefit of its proprietor. A newspaper works for the benefit o the community. There should be nc question Of which office should receive the public patronage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01

Co-hi-e. T-rritory or arizona. H. W. ETZ CO. All SUN.
 D fe daut. Action brought i7 JustiCes Court of Precinct is and 'or ths 'unIy Of Cochi-e in i;.e Teni tory AIizoBa.
 The TerritJry of Arizona senes greeting to An Sun.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear sH an actioa brolght agzi lsty ry the above named Di iofidin the Jast'ce 10 rt oF Pr. eii.ct No si sn1 for the uq:y of CochI ID The Ts-rstbfy Of AriEOns, and An-wer the com. Ialnt filed sn -aid ius'i -'s court st Rerso in raid county within five ry- lexslasiy. or inc day of .ersice) sner The serviee oR you o' thi~ snmnor., re rv q is 'h's pF-cinei, but f se witbo1t this precinct but in this ooaHfy sys: 1T s-Tv ed out of rho courty fft,er dsy- f7 all thareases t~snty dty-. or Judgment by de snlt viii be taken agairst you-
 This action {. hrcught to r~eover the Sum of One bun ircd and thfrty-oa~ s7i0O collars, sis 57 on ooliract for go de sold and dsiivsrei you by ssts Plaintiff.
 Given uaaet my hand at Bersoa Arizous this Ie.h asy of October 4. D Is1i.
 VIM ONEsoRGAN Jastios Of PsIss 1i ssid Pss>iICt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
Wanted.

A chance in a lifetime for active ladies and gentlemen to secure very pleasant and profitable business Address with 2-ct. stamp. CONSOLE DATEDsHOE co, Salem Mass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-01
Notice for Publication Home
 stead Nh. l126.

LAND OFFICE AT TrcsoS. ABrZnNA,l
 October 10. 1891.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice Oi his intention to make final proof in support nf his claim, and that said prnnf will be made before the R. gi-ier and Receiver at Tucson Arizona on Nov 2l, 1891 viz: Jesus MnkIonado Meiilla of Benson Ariz, inr the NE4 of Sw | Ssc. IA. TP " s. R ZOE
 He names the :"llo~i witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Manuel MaIlla; PrajereS Eucina, Jose Encina and MaTeiamsno Marcos, all of Benson Arizona
 HERBERT BROWN. lOI3 :Sf Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TRANSATLANTIC TEIvELLrRs.

Among tie passenger, sailing on the Whic etof
.,,in.r Llirluuc for Liverpool Yesterday we're G. NJ
patterson. wilson Bur-n.. G. C. LarE:od, Charle' w.
Norris. Professor r. D. Roach taptaln T. Rowe D. g.
,hottowc. X. j. Tyre, \. l.. Pdyey ana Johh D'oF
storm.
TN, Iuman Line steamer CITY of Ncw-iork took ont
,r,oue her passenger Matthew X. Linden W. H.
I,,ry Buv'd Muir, scnor Autoni Pcna y. W. Iooi'
n A. Phillips. Dr. John Eidlow, \. X. Ru''en' A.
oliver Rutlcr.orI Frank Robinson. Bennett koNa~
uond senior NJ Ruler, J. \. sargent, Walter stanton
and Mr., sauton Frederick Nilucr-, Colonel Johh l.
Wet. George ". Warner, T.. N. wood. DamaS'
Z,uata Professor John Is. DE MoIie. John w fMr'
child senior TNiio.tc CALICO. Alfred {. "lb'oh'
I,,ncnaut scott Gray. II. y, and Mr. scott Gray
Roland y Gibson, Percy NJ Graham, Lloyd Harris
lame, " H,rtic and Gray Kilbouuc
Among the passengers sailing on the North German
LIo,d steamship lia,cL FOR Ercmrn. were Robert
Loninrcr. G. II. Leland. Mr.. and Mr.. f.. h. Meyers
T. IT, Munro. Or. Eugene Miller. Royal G.. Peabody,
g NJ ~om,rs, George II. Wood, IT, i. Atn.LtE', pr'
and 'lr,. Iamc, Bell. Dr. Frank Com'r charles ~
Fletcher. IN George %. CLAWS. ". H. Hail. Dr. Eugeti
III mich, ard Dr. Paul kiIu0c. ~,
~ -aicd on the steamer FrcsHrd. Of the l@i
Str Limo for Antwerp. tn Roy. victor Amoud. r. "
E.ll,U, T. l.. Hairs, VI. X. kennedy. Leon H.
prentice 4. .. Prob-t, benjamin -. Terry, the Rev.
w. j. Wi.cman and Leon ii. Prentice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
YOUNG pARAF SENT TO THE REFOEMlT0RT.


judge MARITIME in the Court of General sessions YES
ferlay disposed IF the Of Alfred Fatti, sN'ee-
wears old Joseph Nathan twenty eight wears ou' A"
no. ; East second-st.. and william Heller. mhe'ee"
wears old, OF No East second St, who pIedleu su9
TO stealing Jewels worth - 900 from the summer ho''
Of Parars grandfather at Bergen Point Nathan was
sentenced To states prison for three years ana I"''
and Heller sent % the Elmia Keiorha'ol''
Paraf was really the rinclCadet In the robbery H''
father who was chemist I'm the service ii the lIe'n
Government died four mcnths ago The m'tLer A'.
died four months previously. The three Children .N'e
and his sisters Aga and Lucy, were lett III eld'-o "
their mothers father G.. cambridge smith d Ia"'"
at No 81 Liberty-st who has city home III iA''"'N'
and a county home at Bergen Point y. }.
Mr. smith hal sent his grandson To military S'"oo',
but the Youth was expelled. Paraf was also compe'.
IA leave the training ship ST. Mays, on account ~
his bad conduct Not LONG ago he left his Sslhui't"o
home "beeause his grandmother talked 10 han 3d. anu
hired a room in a Bowery hotel. About Two "eeA,
aco he went to Mr. smiths place At bergen fo'' ""N
obtained Nom Frank Dydek tie gardener the KEYS ="
the place. telling him that his grandfather hao 'c'
for Them on March parat, with ms TWO COM COM
pauiOns went to the country place. Obtaheu rS
IN IT. and mad, away with Jewels alt .NefW@c VI
~ 900 They were soon arrested Inc youth 4''-0
was an advcutuger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
4 FINE DISPLAY OF MILLINERY.

Lovers Of The artistic in millinery w'uiu en'os
visit TO the store OF Wechsler Aoiahi'ii NO. -
,ni,oos, proohIyn The firm began its spring
opening in the millinery departure" Ses''''.''
-, ,ar,u,o,n wore visited by great numbers Of people
an throucb the day The display of imported ana
domestic Lonaets round hats, English tnrbahs anu
otb,r varieties is large and fine. The firm has eA'
eeptional facilities for obtaining Partisan goods. seus
over its own buyer each season to make special seec'
lions Many of the styles exhibited al present aFa
is own exclusive property and cannot be found esq
where. The hats manufactured in the establishment,
arc made according TO the latest designs Of the Iporc'
goods and equal the imported goods in every re'po''
The importcd work Is all by the most prominent VI
Partisan makers handsome toque by Ll,, hen,
j. ~ Hack lace trimmed with green and yellow We,,
with se,-foam tics one by HeitLBOyer Is Qi o'o" IVA
crepe de chine with profuslon OF yellow 'IoO0' "N
lowsrs and brown bands at the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
4 wouly GrcrrRrs on MlRRrlGE.

\ lecture entitled Marriage Contract was de-
Uvcrod bv Mr., Em.ly Kcmpu. Ii. D.. ut the home
- Mrs Henry Dormltlcr, 80 - East seventy fourth
a., Yesterday afternoon. under the auspices of the
Woman, Lccal Education socety. About 100 per-
son, wcn i,nown in literary society were present.
The lecturer gave - history Of the marriage relation
from tho time of the ancient Romans down t. tho
pre- ca"
A. th, end If the lecture tea was served 10y Mrs.
- - U,und,i. and Miss Dolmt2cr. The Woman
NV Ga. which has been attending Mrs. kcmpin
l-i,. at the University OF the C.ty ot New York; VIII
hnd lis closing exercises AT Harimau Hall ON AprIl
"a uudrr the an pccs Of the Woman, Legal Edna,
t.,, euri.tr. An address will he delivered 10y David
Uudlcy Field Mrs. Thcodorc Sutro VIII be the vale
iIrf1r1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
CRUISE OF THE BALTIMORE.
THE NEW CRUISER on HER WAY To THE SCENE
or THE GILLIAN REVOLUTIONS


Inltcd states Cruiser Baltimore. Porto Gandc. Cape
VcIdc, Feb 25.-Tis ship was detached suddenly from
her cruise In European waters and ordered 10 the
Pacific Squadron on account Of the Chlan Revolution.
There seems to be feeling OF disbursement or dis
satisfaction among the officers because OF the orders to
chill though Of course many prefer the Mediterranean
f. the coast Of south America. The ship is now on
the way To Valparaiso Before leaving Toulon she was
put into drydocl and had the bottom Of her hui,
cleaned and pantcd since leaving there We have
run about 30 miles day. with consumption ol
forty-ilve ton, of coal using only two OF the fout
boilers aud without any forcing at all.
Chief Engineer Charles T.. pa Valin who was de-
tachcd and sent 10 the hospital after stroke ol
paralysis. was improving rapldly when we ei, TOulon.
and Chief En- gucer Robert Pot, had arrived from New
York and Joined the ship. We stopped only forty
eight hours at Gibraltar Ia take on coal and provisions
for the ucsscs leaving there on February 20 The
ship viii leave here day aftc" tomorrow, II the hunkcrs
can be filed with coat In tiEc. and Will 20 direct 10
MontcvdcO. All letters and OTHER mail matter for the
ship should be addressed of United states Con.
suLGenclal, Panama United states Of Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
TROUBLE WITH OTERHE1D TIRES.
THE MAYOR ASKS FOR TIE HEARTY CO-oPERA'

THE MAYOR ASKS FOR THE HEARTY Co-oPtkA'
TIoN OF THE POLICE FORCE
Yesterday was a fine day and Commissioner Moss
was able 10 bring his g,uty foot to the meeting Oh inc
Board Of Electrical Control. making quorum. Mayor
Grant presided and called up the order directing ulc
subway Construction Company to lay conduitS III u
number Of streets additional. This adopted INC
STREETS selected were Church. Washington. Chambers
Rcadc Franklin, Canal, spring. DcsbrosscS, BcekIall'
Pearl Grand. sixteenth. Twcntyirst, Twenty lNti'
Thirtieth, Thiry-ffth. Forticth Forty fifth. Forty
eighth Fifty seventh, and SlNtyseventh sts Park koW
from Recman-st. to Broadway. and the Eo"cry froiA
Canal-,t 10 siXthst The work must be done by June
J. Engineer kcarncy submitted report on poles coH-
planned of as being unsafe lie thought they WouW
last until the subv .ys built, when they couid
an De removed. The French Cable Company was Ill
rccd 10 transfer rs wires in ~ Nchoio'ave to tle
same side OF the street as the Fire Department wires
occupy. Kcarney also reported four separate
sets of poles in FOurth;Vc between seventeenth ana
Thir,y-sccOud SIS There - subway all aiohS thI'
route Mayor Grant wrote letter 10 the Police com
oncr, In relation 10 statement that elccrlclSt
and power companr- maintaining wires over house
tops without permits Of the Board. OF this violation
Of law the Mayor says:
The Board Of Electrical control has rules to pre-
vent iris. but 1t j, impossible 10 enforce these cSua
ton, without Che cooperation o. the p0lc' ,i'c ono
of tho ,mup,cs Of the Board recently found large
,oiI Of cable IN the star Thoa,r" which the American
District Tccgraph Company intended - string over
ir,'dH,y by ui.nt Til, company, o., well q, several
trr crIupin,1 h.. refused ~ r.c,.lo me authority
of the Board ~ Electrical Control and To comply WIN
- yir, or the erection 81 pole, i, authorized By the
Bond of ElrctriC! CONF j. On" Foreman u thc mon
dons the work shoult hu'" permit Nhcr" u'ie
have the police force Instructed to arrest any men
-triueiug Of erecting pole uni tlci can ~
10 have careful watch kept That no wires are secretly
hung by night 10y the c3rp'"tI0h' a4pN' rttI'Iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
srGGrSrIoy FOR STREET cLrIyIXG.

II s. Belttlc. street. Clearing Commissioner yes
ri,y sent letter TO Mayor Grants Advisory street
Cleaning Commissioner advising that there NC Only
..o, drinpiug station for hi department below Fiy
,.f,,,..t that at East seventeenth st. He estimates
i I u,ing the street truck, the cost Of carng would
ma, he much increased while the income for the pnyl,
i"e az raining scows would he increased largely, ana
the CITY would have good revenue from the rentals
~ tork property which would he released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19

followed yesterday by the arrest Of the two women
on charges OF smuggling They were artalshed oeio'e
United state, Commissioner shields and held IN S-''o'
bail each fO examination on Tuesday. both were
atractvcly alfred Charles A. Hess appeared as uien
counsel.
The customs officials are making determined ehor'
10 put stop 10 smuggling by women VINO eilAeE a''
drrssmalers act agents fos them. Miss JoSel""e
shea was arrested on Monday on The charge oi Snug
Cling a lot OF feminine apparel into this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
ANNUAL REPORTS .oY GREENWOOD CEMETERY

The lot-owncrs Of Greenwood Ccm't'r, held their
annual meeting yesterday at no 20 Broadway. The
report for the year showed that i'm the lat there
had been q total receipt Of $2Gj,G9l. increase u
9G3C2 over the previous year. The fund for the i'm
provcment and permanent care Of the cemetery now
amount, 10 II 22f-ai IN the lat year there were
- l., burdls making total since the Genet opened
Of 1Jg.-g3. The report unanimously agreed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
nrvcnnns MEN ARorSFD.

A meeting viii BE- held II the drygooas trade at tho
Mccchant,' Club 80 lOs Lconarl-st, TO-DAY ut p m.
fr the purpo~, of taking such action will be nrceS
.,rv IN defeat listing bills at Albany. Tho cell
= Tr,Tt james If. Duulam. J. Howard Swcctser and
William L. King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
l.vXIrHIOTS TRAVELLING.

The tlrrc superb limited Train, Of the New YORK.
et,~l AID Hudson River Railroad continue to leave
rand Central station every day-thc New YORK ana
chicago Limited ut 10 Il. m, Tia southwestern Limited
at IL noon. tine NoIlh .,hoIt Limit at 30 y. M
1iortling the Hing public unsurpassed accomno
dtiIyiis in 3.tictS, speed aud comfort :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
MIR. LAzcANo's ARGUMENT.

Mr.. Lazcanos defence Of the Dictator Is even weaker
than the Presidents manifesto.
He claims first that only some Of the ships OF the
Navy have rcvOltcd. All the ships in Chill with the
exception Of the PilcomayO small p1lnboa stationed
AT Punta Arenas. and ignorant Vt the movement, de-
clared for Congress. The only vessels in possession
Of the Government are those which Tire French GOV
eminent has detained in the arscnals II Iouon where
they aro being b,t and the torpedo bO,tS which were
detained at luelt)s AyIes when Oh their way ont 10
Chill.
Mr.. Lazcano claims "that this revolution Is not
based on the discomfort of the cpuntN.' DO not
suppose that he think, IL based on general ts.1ctlOn
Nor l. il based he adds. on the d,con1cnt Of one
Of the political parties He Is right. hccau-" II is not
one but all the political parties The Liberal. tht
Conservative the Radical and Democratic parties are
all united against Bamaccda
SenDr Lazcano cams that Mr.. Balmaccta has
adjusted all his acts 10 historical precedent lhis
IS not true | have already demonstrated the hla"-
ness Of this claim. -.
senior LazcanO claims also that no one at any rate
will dare 10 deny 10 the stainless administrative
purely. II takes daring to DENY this. inasmurh
as tie joblery and corruption Of Mr.. 1alnnccda' .
administration Is public and notorious. Vast sums
have been spent In railroads and public buildings
aud there is scarcely anything 10 show for them
enrichment Of himself and his friends has lately been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-19
THE GILLIAN REVOLUTION.
A LETTER FROM A MEMBER OF TIE CON
TESTING CONGRESS

STATEMENT OF THE CASE AGAINST PRESIDENT
BAIM>CEDA-ALLEGE VIOLATIONS OF THE
ONSTITUTION-THE CONGRESS OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
Look to Your Cases.

The call of the calendar in departments
No. 2 of the district court is set for Satur-
day morning next. Judge Buck, in dismiss
ing the jury yesterday, said: II wish to say
to the attorneys and members of the bar
generally that in view of the difficulty eY-
perienced by the court in complying with
the requests Of attorneys for the postpone
ment of GASES, and the consequent delay i n
the trial of cases set for hearing on the cal
endar. entailing u large item Of expense to
the county, all cases set next Saturday for
hearing will positively be tried on the day
set or 90 over for the term, and the court
will feel wholly disinolined to
date attorneys on either side ut the expense
of the county in holding the jury"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
Judge Durfse Not disqualified.

The Granite Mountain Mining company
applied to the supreme court for a writ of
mandate requiring Judge David M. Dur
fee, of the third judicial district court, to
grant q change of venue in an action in
which the petitioner is defendant and
james r. Durfee is plaintiff. The latter
obtained a Judgment against the Granite
Mountain company by default. The de-
fendant filed = motion to have the default
opened. That motion. was pending when
the controversy arose, and is still pending.
Before the motion was heard the defendant
stated to the court that the plaintiff was a
brother of the judge. This is q %disqualif-
cation. The statute says a Judge shall not
act rs such when he ia related to either
party BY consanguinity or affinity within
the third degree. Tho judge stated
that he was a brother of the
plaintiff, but that he would not make an
order in the case, as he had no doubt that
he could procure another Judge to try tho
case, and that ut the hearing or trial he
would call another judge from another dis
trict. The judge refused to pass on the
motion for a change of venue. Counsel for
the petitioner complained of what they
called 'non-action'' of the court, and
claimed that Judge Durfss was disqualified
from calling in another judge. The su-
prems court denied the application for the
writ Of mandate, holding il was proper for
Judge Durfee to call in another Judge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
Real Eatate Transfers.

Jacob Gerhold to Abbie j. Porter, undi-
vided one-half interest in lots s and 6,
block 65, Northern Pacific addition; $5.
s. Il. Porter to Jacob Gerhold. southwest
quarter of northeast quarter section II,
township II north OF range 4 west; is.
Lottie Logan to II. G. Hefnsr, south
twenty-three feet Of lot 9, block 8. Helena
townsite; $3.50.
Isaac Hamburger to 8. T. Hauser, block
10, Boyce addition; $3.50.
Tho Denver and Helena Investment COM
pany to 4. II. Kleinschmidt. lots ~ and %,
block 81. Lenox addition; 800.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-22
mot Gniltx.n

Henry CLARK and Helen Forslund, alias
Charles Miller, were arraigned in tho dis
trict court yesterday morning and pleaded
not guilty to tie charges of highway rob.
berry. A number OF curiosity seekers were
in the court room. The prisoners AZ peared
about the same as when on their prelimi-
nary trial before Judge Sanders. Judge
Hunt set the date of the trial on the Both Of
this month.