davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Cincinnati 11arftberiht.

Cincinnati, o., Ia. Stat, 1895.
Die na4foIsenben Auotirunsen be3ieben
iih nur auf Gngross sTransaftionen. Bei
fIeineren @ei4dften iperben etipas b0bere
Preiie bere4net.
preuiftenen.
AReB Bort. Web $l2.25, clear DO
sl3. co. 5amilp Sort $l2.75, clear Gamiiu sls rs
per Narrel.
Gdmals Brima Steam -s6.62Z.
Tro6enge laeneS Gletidt. Sbort
flare Seiten brinsen 63s-6Ac, lbort 8ippenieiz
ten 6.2O
56ultern s loie unb nc mebr oerpadt.
grttass Sleil g: Sainten ss ron a BIG l6
Bacon. Short flare Seiten 67s-7c. furse
Rtppenieiten 20, Shultern 5A--c loie unb
Lc per Bfunb mebr perpadt
SUeAR-CURED Sleiid. S9tnten, idmcre
big medium brinsen l3}4-los4c, leidate 90. lcH-
reg s1z-ec unS g4ultern es,-7c psrpadt:
SIB gep1teltes Gletid. Sfin=
ten, medium bis leihte perben gu 91a-lO14c
pertauft, clear Bellies gu 7A-7ac, 30. reguiare
in IcS. perpaft.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16

abonnirt auf ben xWeitbote~ !.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
CastOria.

''Castor1a empfehle ich. we'll es ein gutes
Mttel fur Kinder ist und bessec ais allie an
deren, die tch kenne."
III. A. ARCHER, DR.. med.
Ill So. Oxford Str, Brooklyn, N. 7
"Seit mehreren Jahren habe ich Ihr Ca
storia empfohlen und verde damit fortfah.
rem, da es regelm8sstg gut gewirkt hat"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, DR.. med.
"The winthrop" 125. Str. und Z. Ave.
New York City.
ur Company, ~ Murray Street, NY.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
Columbus U1drftberiht.
Columbus, D., IA. Uai 1895.

Berid,tet fir ben ..Deffbcten" Ron
W. Tbeabo & 60, 234 unb 238 Cub
q. StraBe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-19

Lewis Jackson, colored, was ar
rested yesterday on charge OF Sc
duction.
Jim Wright and Walker Nit
chell were arrested, charged with
running a disorderly house.
Attention: knights OF Honor
benefit at Mission Garden Theatre
tonight, "a Case for Divorce" Ad-
mission 25c.
Capt. Shacklett says his Hot
Sulphur Wells bathing establish
ment will soon be ready for the
public. He is ready now for tub
baths, and is only waiting on the
car line to resume regular opera
ton, which is promised for tomor.
row.
Policeman McCabe yesterday
afternoon gathered in a laborel
named Mayes, who was standing
in a crowd on Alamo plaza. Mayes
is wanted on charge of theft Of
money, preferred against him
about one month ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-19

seadacue Dadg Get Miles FaI Piu.,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-19
TO THE INVESTOR.

We have several beautiful tracts
of land lying within the city limits
suitable for subdivision; city water
and car lines to the property. Now
is the time to buy, as these tracts
can be purchased a a bargain.
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.,
l123tf No. 104 East Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-19
It All Depends.

Heardso-They say every hearty
laugh adds a day to ones life.
Saidso-That depends; | had at
least a week kicked out OF me for
laughing at a man who fell in the
mud.-Pearson' Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-19
ATTENTION ,

Members Of Progress Council,
No. l6, O. c. F.: You are requested
to attend a regular meeting to-
night in X. P. hall, Reuter- build
ing-S o'clock sharp. Important
business. THEO. HUFFMAN,
Councillor.
w. II. VAN SIEBERGEN,
Secretary. 3l9 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-19
A Correction.

To the LIGHT:
In my article on "Earthworms,"
yesterday, the LIGHT made me
say that many tibrous roots are
animals" instead OF ANIMALS,
which please correct. Yours truly,
y. SHULTZ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr.. McGirk has gone to Vic
toria on professional bu siness.
Capt. Fritz Hartz, Of Eagle Pass,
is in the city for weeks visit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-19

For 800 you can buy silver
wavch with Elgin and Waltham
movement. Emerson & Co. 80 If
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-19

Supper was served at seven o'clock.
The toasts were conducted in a unique
manner. the regular order Of business
Of the library board meeting followed. MIR.
Geisthardt made the first toast in the
shape of secretary's report, Mrs.
Shepherd made witty toast on cata-
loguing, Carrie Dennis read the IL
brarian's report. Then followed the
reports Of special committees by Rev.
Chapip, DIR. Lasby. Mrs. Mcconnell and
Mrs. Pound. Mr.. c. ii. Gere spoke on
unfinished business. Mrs. Sawyer acted
as presiden: and toastmistress.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Brown entertained
the F street whist club on Tuesday
evening. The rooms were not crowded
but sociably filed by the expert mem
beers Of the club. They played till near
ly II, when refreshments were served
and the guests had to leave. 1t is al
ways the way. When you have tooth
ache Time sits down beside you and
folds his hands and waits; when you are
playing cards with a good partner he
fees from you with villains laugh
The following is partial list Of those
present: Mr.. and Mrs, E. E. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Yates, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Phillips, DIR. and
Mrs. F. Il. RICHTER, Mr.. and Mrs I. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Imhoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Morrill,. Mrs. A. B. Clark,
Miss BERTHE Clark, Miss Sarah Harris,
Mr.. Albinus Nance. Mr.. Cal Thompson,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-19
TUESDAY OCT, %
REGULAR PRICES
SOCIAL GOSSIP

J.B. Furguson went to Chicago Mon
day.
Geo. d. Camp left for st. Louis Mon
day.
Miss Maggie Smith is in Helena,
Montana.
Miss Carrie Grensel visited friends in
Portsmouth this week.
Mrs. Otto Mohrenstecher has gone to
Quincy, ILL.,, to visit her parents.
Judge Reese went to Denver Tuesday
morning to meet Mrs. Reese, who has
been in the mountains, and returns
with her.
Miss Anderson gives a party to her
classmate. Miss Triplett, tonight on the
occasion Of Miss Triplett's departure
from Lincoln. A large number of uni
versity students are invited.
The latest thing il Milford gold was
exhibited in the window Of restaurant
on Tenth street. A plate Of innocent
virgin soil was heavily besprinkled with
gold dust, at which the hay seede gazed
in undisguised rapture.
Mrs. Margaret E. Hoover died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. j. w.
Daugherty, Sunday morning. The
funeral services were conducted at the
house and the remains were taken to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-19
Point low. ILL.,, for burial.

Many Of the ladies during the wo-
mems federation meetings met Mrs.
Towne and Mrs. Ford OF Omaha. Both
these ladies gave parties last week for
their friend, Mrs. Spottiswoode, Of Or
ange, n. j. Mrs. Spottiswoode left the
early part Of the week for her eastern
home.
II is unfortunate that the Patriarchs
and the Pleasant Hour club give their
party on the same night next week.
The executive committees of the various
clubs should hold a conference and ar
range their dates so that any one. pop
ular enough to be invited to all the club
parties. might do so.
Mr.. Carl Tucker. the young man who
has come rapidly to the front as vocal
teacher during the last six mouths, now
has large classes in Seward, Grand
Island and Kearney. Mr.. Tucker is a
young man Of many and varied ambi-
tions and a goodly share of what is COM
monty called artistic temperament"
He has had most enviable success with
his out-of-town classes, and his popu-
larity among his pupils is most fiatter-
ing.
One evening last week, Mrs. A. j.
Sawyer entertained at her home
the city librarian and members of the
library board. Mrs. Sawyer was for
years an active member of the board
and has always manifested the greatest
interest in the library and it's work
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-19

Mrs. Baldwin, Mattson Baldwin, Mrs.
Henry Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Golf
roth, Mr. and Mrs L. G. Richards.
The absence OF box parties at the the
aires this season is notable Hard times
is not the only reason for the emptiness
OF the boxes and logias. just now there
happens to be no ardent love affairs go
ing on in high life and that settles the
box business. Box parties in this town
were always queer things anyway. They
were such unerring indicators. You
could always tell just how serious a
young mans intentions were by the
number Of box parties and American
beauties to which he treated the young
woman. When he became perfectly reck-
less in the matter OF boxes, then you
knew pretty surely that the engagement
was on. Then come the cards, then
marriage and then-''Farewell Luriar'
No more box parties and no more flow
ers. The break is sudden and absolute.
l saw some young married people in a
box here one time, and that was several
weeks ago at Roland Reed. / was in
hopes that perhaps that daring example
might change things a little, but Nay,
nay, Parline," il was not to be. l am
sorry that the boxes are not patronized
more now. A very stupid play is en-
durable when the boxes are full Of
pretty faces and pretty gowns. Besides
that. one OF the innocent and most cor
rect attentions that young man can
,estow upon young lady is to ask her
to be one Of box party.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-10-19
TUESDAY OCT. %
REGULAR PRICES

Mrs. Baldwin, Mattson Baldwin, Mrs.
Henry Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Golf
roth, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Richards.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
FEMININE DAIRY WIspos

FEMININE DAIRY WISDOM
Happy is the dairyman who has
provided stables for bis cows where
the sunlight can rest on the cows,
and the cows can rest in its rays.
With sunlight will come better
care and more cleanliness and COM
fort--and more profit.
Do keep the stables clean. Clean
then, at least twice each day.
Do not ALLOW cream to become old
before churning.
Chrrning should be done every
other day whether there is much or
little cream. IL allowed to stand it
is sure to get bitter and the butter
will be of flavor.
Never mix ripe cream with fresh.
There is always waste when this
is done, as the butter from the green,
thin cream win not separate as soon
a. it will from mature cream.
The cream of the frst or second
lot designed for ehurning, should
be kept in cold temperature. where
it will not chssge until it is put in
the ripener.
A COW can be kept far more cheap
" than most OF us imagine, and
kept we'll.
The cows stomach is mighty
poor filter for filthy water.
Count no COW handsome that does
not daily produce at least one
pound print. Many cows are max
ing two.--Farm Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25

| ANSWER me truly, Kitty Do
you really love me p
| Yea sobbsd the girl. Indeed
/ do, joe Please, please throw
away that dreadful rope 7
Not yet, Kitty. Do you love
me above everybody else in the
world 7
'Yes-oh. yes Z
And will You marry me, Kitty?'
Yes wiii' Jee-indeed will 7
When
Any time-to-morrow-now,'
SAID nifty, IN desperation-'if you
wiii only throw sway that dreadful
kaan8 noa oozne neans ~fsn n'e.
nsfe' snen
Anu JOG huns tine eoi. OF rope
'nso = 'nickes OF 'aurei on the other
sue Oh stream, ana drawing Kitty
70 NM kissed ner sosemnly.
ememoer' you nave promised
70 oe my w'ie' nifty.
es' she answered meekiy.
"u So manu- In hanu' tney re-
49, ."'ous" Tue orcnara anu the
s"iuen 70 the mouse.
vi al the onaccountaoie critters
on 'ne iace OF the yearth, said Miss
oen,lma' surveying them from the
p.ny "'nuo"' F'commend me TO
ayoung cour'ih couple don't
oeiie'e 'hey know tneir own minds
n'e minutes a' d 'ime, anyways
ohcie Jerry was sitting on the
'op ss.p y, 'ne po.cn.
"eii' JOG sa'u me- cneeriuiiy'
ne' you nAeu 'na' gum-tree with
''ie rope all rea"y 10 pun IL down
I'D Ine rignt direction
mo, sir. answered Joe, quietly.
! IL at'ehu 10 u tomorrow.
"eii' don Z forget II. Tor the
sooner ena' oridge is hnished the
oe''er' IL we want 10 get the nay
over In good time.
NIFTY stopped and looked straight
up into Joe's face.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
how KITTY SAID rs

-
Aunt Betsey sat at her open kitch-
en- window, knitting, while niece
Jemima made the tea-cakes. Her
white cambria apron. was smoothly
tied over her neat dress light
calico, sprinkled with rosebuds and
forget-me-nots, which had taken
Uncle Jerry's fancy on bis last visit
to town, and which he could not be
convinced was sstoo young or gay
for his wife.
She was pleasant aud comely to
behold, with her smooth bands Of
silvery hair displayed, as the breeze
blew back her cap-border, and the
expression of goodness and kindli-
ness upon her still rosy face.
She hummed cheerfnlly to her
self, as sshe knitted, something about
"a rest beyond the skies while Je-
NINA, mixing and rolling dough
occasionally took up the refrain.
Presently there came strollipg
across the grassy lawn il front Of
the house two persons-one q hand
some, manly-looklng young man,
and the other q pretty girl, with q
laughing face and mischieyous dark
'cyrsz g =. g.
They sat down on the green bench
on the porch, shades By the trellis
of multiflcra roseand white jasmine,
and Aunt Betsey, in . pause Of her
song, heard them talking, together.
Dear me- said she to Jeminla,
why, there's Joe courting Kitty
again!'
WELL answered Miss Jemima,
'it's MORN would do. How often
he's got to ask that gal before she
consents to marry him, I'd jest like
to know.
Unconscious Of these comments,
Joe was pleading his cause with the
pretty girl of the bright, mischie-
vous eyes.
kitty, don't like TO hear Jon
talk about going home. Couldn't
you be content to stay here and
make your home with .us always?'
sWell,' answered Kitty, slowly,
as if deeply considering the question,
4 like the country, and it,
IF what?' said Joe, eagerly.
IF / had a handsome country
house and a fine carriaee-'
Kitty, will you be in earnest for
once? You know that can't
afford fine horse or carriage. But
/ love you, Kitty, and rill do every
thing for your happiness that it is
in my power to do. Don't you
believe me?'
well, / don't accuse ron Of tell
ing untruths. Jo6.- Dat what il
the use Of always talking about such
kL;..o w.. wo<4u~ 4 axu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25

Minister So you say that you
saw some boys ont fishing on Sun
day. Bobbie. I hope you did some
thing to discourage them.
Bobbie Oh, yes, sir; Istole their
bait.-Harlem Life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
Your Health


should always be your
first consideration. II you feeldulI,
depressed and lacking in energy
something Is wrong; they are the
premonitorJ' symptoms Of disease.
and are generally due to an impure
state of the blood, which must be
corrected promptly, or serious con-
sequences sill follow. To cleanse
the system thoroughly and enrich
the blood, revive the spirits and in
fuse new life into your being use
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
FOR COUNTY COsiMIssIONER.

Please announce through the BEACON
Mr.. Theodore Baily as candidate for
county commissioner subject TO the decision
OF The democratic primaries
7th and 4th districts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25

with me forever
Kitty was almost frightened at
ms vehemence. She drew back .
little as she said:
| my goodness, Joe, what tenn
Per you nave
LOU se ofiven me 20 IL; you ve
maoe me desperate ne retorted.
Inns tning must come 70 an END
.e'seen as one way OF 'ne o'her'
ioi : "ni oea1 ~ NO longer.
one i0oAea AZ nim' anu ner cneeks
as . .les.
n-s .'sns nave you . spsAA 20
-
a. -
,s,s -.,,.
' M W.
-. 81 lA'sA.,'
@ Ae '.'' sno,,
e.A -, :. ,As ."n
-. 80 ~ o ~ 'A
60 S' ~. n' 20.
49, a. III. -. "a
-. -,
.n, 'f
o P"@'.
.r "a 80 ss.,.s..~ha
- n;,ht p -
IN, -, WV "
A5L,,, !.
No, w;.h;nr - :. on...;s..a
A. K;,ts .n.ar.d ~. o.o, a;n;
room -. ths -. - .ha;.
mo.I, NJ. -; - I
Mss ""0 ''"n"s
- -. ~, ~
~ 'T, 80
....%,,,,s :O, sn0 ,s'' y,, so,o
..
-: 80 s - - ~ " ~
81 p ,,s ..r
-. 9"
80. :.
,uu uoa cav a1y'hins' nl''y'
Ainu,y Saiu oncle .erry' MAYBE
-" nina 'ne "ea'nef . zoo warm
~. ~: 'o' anu 0"As' "en' 'sAe
SUM ,osu niiiA anu oerrieS anu
"nH Diess me- WHAT 'he ma''er
VIM ~, 'A' ~ :.
iease' un'ie-aan..e4cuse me-
'ne saiu, anu naS'iiy iei' 'ne room.
e u1 Ho' ~ - s'aiis' ous ou'
u uVoi "nefe sne oouiu rei'e'e
He, neaf' W sooo'ng unseen anu
"neu n -
''ns 'n'ousn .ne saiuen anu
~ oo-N 'Ao -o"0u 'no i'.0
.o pow ~ 'eo W" pios'y S'iiP
u "Oo"' "n' ~ ~oooi ia''ne'
"n " "io" ''' i~'"e' oeep s'fea"
''sween moSSy oanAs.
~, Ah'S was iaVori.e naunt OF ners.
a. A.N ,'e .:,,. ..,o us'lo .f'.se
e " 'A' s,ue "eyone' "u'
'' H-u oeen iA'eiy "aSneo away
~ ~, "o" ~
'0 e'1'" s'o "' snD "pploacheu
.no 'pO' one u Inc p's'S SUI, s'an
'ns, Aau"asn ina. JOG ieah'ng
sa,n T" nAe s'a'ue' MS aims
,oiueu anu MS eyes oen' upon 'ne
.esp "'',e pooi WHICH 'he fOczs hao
'"s' ''a. 'n
- s"U'n ,e"i 'e'Aeu ny. oule
~ sai.5 'o' 0ouiu NO. pe 'ninA-
ing Oh browning mmseiI
one s1oou sui ana GREATNESS,
"a'cning him' rresen'iy ne started
Us IL irom q fe'efie' ana WIN ips
compresseo ih'o . look Oh nrm re-
soi'e' picAeo y coii vi rope WHICH
iay - MS iee'.
nen Nc "aiAeo rouao anu souno
'ai, anu ss.aisns 'u.p tree grow
ing oloSe " 'ne euse oi Inc s'reAa
iVOAluk up lutO lSe tuiGA IOlldEt, de
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
ply, and viciously chucked away IN
innocent lady-bug that was crawl
ing on the multihora.

lhnocens iady-oug tnat was crawl
ing on the multifora.
'Howcan you beso cruel, Joseph
said Kitty, solemnly. THAT poor
insect never harmed you.
Look mere. Kitty, I've had
enough OF shisi idon,t want TO be
Maue . iooi Oh any longer. fou
VIII force me to do something des-
pslaIe.
"ei' ! can neip your DONG
usspera'e snings Il you cnoose 70 DO
.ne1n hou 10 oic enough 20 know
% conuucs youlzen psopsriy.
:
IN, -
q, In, ~
Jas. ~ anu pu' my
av.s' IN Sa'ei oeioie VIC are caaieo
-o'e "Ao 'ippe1 "'
nv s gay sung.
sa' 'slu "'s' 'e'na'
'n'' " 'ns
-. -, =. ~
:, 10y '' ''
Ahu W pun away 'he
" "io" sappef'
- a.. ''' H'' A"' " 'A''e u Gun
COZ I'm -
on sue u come roano some u
En-, .,e' !. sou Auns De'ses' onee,iuiiy'
% w "", WIN sone s"''' ."ousn
= o.1o " coniess .na' never
n.... 80 on ~ WIN my 'eiiy :,
.,..s - ~ - n ioon anu
p'a.ea noi "nu ho"efs ~ water
anu 'nen' s'anuins near 'he WIN
wv os oa.A nei ouiis' Sne
sa'u 70 nerSeii' aii'.ie remorseluiiy:
uafe say ao Tease Joe TOO
uo, ou' o"n neip II, sup
poso ns'" anu 'us'-
$50 s A " sea'1
wy oo 'nA' 'ne o"''nes. Du' /.
uoh mean 70 give up 'oe-ho' L!
And ! IL oe kinuer 10 MIN to-mor-
TOW.
que aeafu 'ne tramp oi . horse'
anu looking OUT saw Joe ridihg away
on MS oeausliui pay, on Wnicn ne
ssaleu % "eii
On' ~ ns gone 70 'he narveysF
sa'u 10y WIN TOSS Oh ner neao
= sno "A'.neu nim turn INTO 'ne
onaiu ioau' nat 70 pay me
oi'' suppose ana excite my 1eai-
oasy. "ei'' he IL see. AS IL L
0'.eu.
~ sns "S "en
' oafiieu ou' her 'hrea' Oh not
prvuucine 'he 'ea.cakes, lor tnough
ni''y maue Poin' Oh aeVoufing
'"o VI three oi them Win great
snow Oh rei'sh' they had iost their
onalm ~, .,. ior ner' . anu more 'nan once
.''e ,e'' as 'housn 'hey were cnok-
ing ner'
.ne next morning sne made q
poins Q. no. gong aown until Joe
nAu nnishe' MS o,eaAias', anu sne
eAu''eo as over .ne s'a,f oanis'erS
sne sa" No" he hhgefeu ABOUT 'he
poion anu naii way. pretending 70
" 'ooA'ns ,of n,Ss'hg al'ic'es' oe-
ore nc nnaiiy io,io"ea MS ia'ner
~ ' .u. " was 'usy
s'' anu 'neJ uiu no' coihe noiie
70 dinner.
ni'sy 'nougn' II 'ne ,0ngesI aay
sne hao ever spent ana she nardiy
knew wna' 70 10 Win nerseiI.
Du' In 'he evening sne pu. on q
"ni'e ia"n uress' Win . rose In her
mar anu ven uo"n s'a''s ~ ~nefe
0oe "as Si'sins on 'ne porcn s'eps'
prs.enuiIg 70 reaa : paper.
- 1 I "is'lus' W. ny
,:a., ., M ~. n oa' ~ sA'
'iss'0 ilon ssse' "neie sne was
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25

Ayers Hair vigor restores gray
hair to its original color makes it
vigorous and abundant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-25
Saint Maru's Beacon.
JOB PRINTING
SUCH As
RAHDBLLLs.
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS.
Bill HzADs

Parties having Real or Personal Prop
erfy for sale cal, obtain descriptive hand
bills neatly executed and ct City Prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10
LOCAL NOTES.

| GREAT FALLS, April 9.-The High School
Literary society yesterday elected Miss
Mary Leaning, president; Miss Dorothy
McLane, vice president; Miss Cora Haw-
kins, secretary; Samuel Hanley, treas
urer.
The school trustees of this district have
decided that no trees shall be planted by
the pupils on Arbor day, April 16.
The Lewistown Democrat states that
DR.. w. A. Long of Great Falls, formerly
of Philbrook, intends to locate in Lewis
town.
| The school trustees elected Saturday.
Messrs. c. E. Luckett, w. f. Brown and
Ransom Cooper, will enter upon the
duties of their office Saturday, April 20.
and the election of teachers for the ensu-
ing year will be held within a fortnight
thereafter.
The results of yesterdays election
makes the council stand three republi-
cans, three democrats and two populists.
This gives the populists the balance of
power. Both populists elected were en-
dorsed by the democrats, and one repub-
lican received democratic endorsement.
One of the successful populists was for
merly a republican. Should il happen
that a party test should be made on a
question before the council it is difficult
to predict what action the populists would
take.
The Episcopalians will observe next
Thursday with morning prayer at 10 80
and at o'clock p. m. Holy communion
will be celebrated.
At o'clock Saturday evening the first
Easter service will be hold and adults who
may have prepared for the service will be
baptized.
The members of the Baptist church are
preparing for the reception of new min
lister who is expected to arrive In few
days. For several months Rev. Joseph
Anderson has voluntarily filled the pull
pit, but will be relieved when the regu-
larry assigned minister arrives.
A. II. Reed, an excellent crayon artist
who has been visiting northern Montana
in the interest OF an eastern periodical. in
which a descriptive and illustrated article
will appear, intends to leave for his home
this week.
The funeral of Jacob E. Num-, of Sand
Coulee. will be held from McBratney's
undertaking parlors tomorrow at IL 20 a.
m, proceeding to the Sand Coulee train.
Services will be held at the Methodist
church at 2 p. IN, and interment will be
IN the Sand Coulee cemetery. The Odd
Fellows of Great Falls and Sand Coulee
and many old soldiers will attend.
w. NJ. Cockrill, who was arrested Sat-
urday on charge of going through the
clothes of his room mate and extracting
- therefrom, was examined in the police
court to-day and discharged.
Deputy Sheriff Duncan Mcleod, who
was shot at Belt 10 days ago, the full par
ticulars of which appeared in the STAND
ARD at the time. is improving rapidly and
the attending surgeon to-day stated that
all danger is probably past.
Junior yico Commander p. George
Heidi. Post Commander j. o. Gregg, Cap
tain w. III. Stafford and Mrs. A. Sires.
president of the w. r. c., left to-day for |
Butte to attend the 18th annual encamp- |
ment of Montana G.. A r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-10

GREAT FALLS, April 9.-The attorneys
of Gus Lovenash, charged with forging
the name OF Gies Bros. to a check, which
he cashed, to-day made application to the
district court for the release of the pris-
ner on habeas corpus proceedings. The
petition alleges that neither the crime of
forgery nor any other crime was proved at
the preliminary examination, and that
the information was defective In that "a
charged two crimes and that the facts
therein set forth do not constitute a public
offense. Judge Benton ordered the
sheriff to appear at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning and show cause, IN any, why the
prisoner should no. be discharged.
Judge Benton to-day issued an order In
the suit of the Northwestern National
bank vs.. County Treasurer Diekerman.
thrt the defendant shall forthwith nav the
warrant or appear in court at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning to show cause why he
should not pay the same.