davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
s5aecr ,ans Gen 'riss.
Bon 5bomas aoidbat.

.Mei' Diiable, h0r' mi an:
9eunt al nleil1 NaHenstag
pa Feup Y gar 10 germ
Mn Di' a. Jrds:
maitns 81 nit a. sSagsr pudrit,
Was m0hit' benn flnft fpDbl ieing. .
GaIlt Dir Die 2lntfpprt fhtpar.
90 Tag nrir's fetn!" -
r.S nl11t a. 51loHer fein;...
@Dbl idabi, baB i's nit bin!
81 Shl0ble mdhet i
Sang ndh mein' Sinn.
s. gaab's af's Ranlmerle
Bon Osin Han Serslan b'rauf;
Damn 1pirrPs an anb'rer 8ua
@an5 s'piB nit auf!
@isit, Iidbss Dianble mein,
mair gsbt's iuft 10 mia Dir.
6dtt' aa' a. Sras an Di'
gpII Reubsgier.
Mds nl6hH' benn Ou tpobl iein,
gSanns % nit a. Senn'rin tDddr1ts. !.
Geb, Jag mfrs s'iHapino!""
IS mDdt' a. 3aub'rtn fein,
Dte @a's psr5aubsrn fan.
sSeim sroBen GerT9anbdm,
Da funs't I an,
Der miiaBP ftatt aerIhsnbliiab
Nir als Dufaten BAN;
Damn fost Del Batter g'piB:
nSia3 beirt6's a'famm!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
5panier i'm gibouac.

DAP es in unferem 2anbe an Spu,s
patbien fir bic aufitGnotIhen gubaner
ni1t feblt, fann niht Wunber nebmen,
unD ss fam faum einem 3tpeifel unz
terliesen, baB tie bon Sloriou Senouns
gen BON @affen, Munition unb @elo
erbalten baben. Sdmmtli9e 9afenz
cpllectoren baden neueroings bon
Wa1bington aus genefene Orbre err
balten, auf bic Nblenbung Don Rriegsz
gpntrebanbe Elm pa4fames Muge gu
baben; unfere 8unoesregierung ldbt
in ben Iiibpeiali9en @epdfern &riess@
f6iffe patrpuilliren, Inn 5reibeuterz
Grpebitionen aus unierem 2anoe abz
aufangen, unb fpunii6e &dnonenboote
balten ebenfaGs einen iharfen Iusz
gud; Of bieIe Mabna6men bic Sioli@
rung Der Snfurgenten betpirfen tperz
ben, ldBt iib porldufig ni4t iagen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10

Musbem GeridtsfaaL
8ertbeiDtger: 49,. Sin fnilbernbsr
llmfdnb tpirb es jebenfals fein, bab
mein Rlient bsablihtigte, einen S5eil
Der aeitoblenen Gnnirls elmer tpDbltbd.
tign Mnftolt au ii6srtpsiien.
Beim Wort geromrnen.
gl6ubiger: .MoElen Sic mir nun Die
Aehnung bsuts be3ablen rber bieneiht
nieg1 Ghulbner: yglu. ba Sic mir
bie Mdbl IaiferL fagen mir olTo ME! -
Gutsn Morsen!1
3G6s. Mittfpe: sd fnnr, 80
nen ME sttpds anberes als cine Shpe>
tier fperben!" Netperber: - bod. bers
ebrte s5rau, idb berliere nibt glei9 bic
Doffningr sd iage Jbnen ob<r, i9
fania sSbnen rid6ts psifer hperben!1
,GsipiB, Gis tDnnsll msint Gdnieaers
ntuttsr iperhsa, osnn Sic babsn ia
S1h2xI1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
s rh +. b. SbieIm a n n.

einigten @taaten unb Central l@Mmerifa
genlaht, Oeren@rgsbniife er in tperfbpols
len -Werten, tpie 3. 9. bus pradttDert
.8ier Heilen quer burA 4merifa"
niebsrlsgte. Spdter pertrat er bas
beutf1e Hei9 als @eIanbter an pere
idiebenen Soften. Greiberr Or. b.
Sbielmann gsb0rt gu ben selebrteiten
Oiplomaten. gr 1T iiberaus fpra9en=
funbig; man er3dblt pon ibm, baB er
als iunser 9ldarenzOfficier bic 0a4=
ri6t bon benz Siege 6ei @eoan bonn
@9la9tfelb aug duf etner5elbpoitfarte
ieinem 8erliner 5anstritlebrer In Der
@ansfritipra9e niteetbetlt babe.@eine
1876 erfdienenen nStreifsiige i'm 8dus
fafus, in periien unb in Der aiiatifhen
Siirfei" geben AUDI nod beute bic bette
uno 5uperldfiigite 8ef6rsibnng DON
9egenben, bic ben guropdern metit un>
befannt iinb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
parabirenbe Snfonterie.

y y e u pe ~ u | u le te'
men. Inter ben Siibrern Der Sniurz
senten befinbet ii4 cine @uaabl BON
Mdnnern, Die i6on in ben Sabren
1868 Bis 1873 gegen Die Spanler gez
fp4ten baben, unb unter Der 2eitung
Der alten Hebellen perben bic Opera
tionen gegen bic 2ebteren nit srober
llmIidt sefiibrt. Die 2tufItdnoifden
fiibren einen @uerillafrieg. Wenn Die
Ipanil9en Soloaten, bon langen Wedr=
i9en in benz tropii4en Sonnenbrdnb
ermiibet, Rube fu4en, tperben iie bon
ben Mambis (pie Die Sniurgenten GEE
nannt tperben) NIT Der Mu9ete in Der
5uuit iiberfallen unb nieoergenebelt.
@or bieien Qttaden flieben Die Spaz
nier, beren ariegstii4tigfeit iebr Diel
gu tpiniden iibrig ldBt, tpis elm unz
bisciplinirter Weob.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
81 ue g r Il d {.

Sabraeusen nit geringem Shfsdng bes
nuBt perDen fann; ct TIT beionbers
fir BITE aus ben @riezganal tonlt1e1=
ben Sdiffe bon Mi9tisteit. Dab bic
8ortbsile, ipslhe benz 8erfebr aus benz
nsuen WafIertpese erpa1ien tperben,
bic groBsn Nusgaben (iiber $4,000
O00), tpel9e Der 8au Der Stabt Nsip
Worf bsrurfaht, re9tfertigen, tperben
bon 8ielen be3peifelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
SeatfNranbs ntner WptI6alfer ~
@afbim9tptt.

Wor mebrsren Maonoten uls Nddp
fDIuer Dss sSrei6errn 3. Sdurfla.
syeitTh sum 9otf1after III Wa1htngton
srnannt, bat Der Sreiberr Dr. Wdr
b. Sbiefmann rlurr1lebr fein Mmt an,
uetreten. Der rleue gotIhafter TT am
4. Mpril 1916 geboren, nnb bitute
mebrere Sabre in ber Mrmee, nahoem
Il yurisprubena ftubirt bate. ssSn
WafbinqtDn lift ct lein JeIling, benn
als 0err p. Snl0atr bus bentfhs
gfeih bprtIslb{t pertrat, gsbDrte Grei<
berr b. 5bislmanr Der GsIanbtfhuft
aIs Secrstdr an. Mdbrenb iener 3eit
bat er ansgsbslnte Reiien in ben Wers
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
8erittene gipilgarbe in
6dbdnd.

rersn 9unbert Mann auf Mdrfasn
tbatIddli9 Gage lung 9unger leiben
niiiTen; baB bic 2eute BEL i6rer Riids
febr in bic befefigten pldbe einea be-
iammernstpert6en GinDrud MAIDEN,
braudt fpO6l faum beionoers berpors
aeboben 8u tDerpen. uebsraus anangsis
bcft lit aud bas Suaitdtsneien.
Bette unb Nnlbulan5en gibt es niGt.
9anbaget, Snltrumente " +. m. tpers
ben gefpDbnli9 unter einem fcbattigen
1aume auf BEN grbbo0en uusgebrsi=
iet unb Die 0srtpunbeten, 10 gut es
aebt, perbunben. Der GeIunbbeits3us
itanb Der an bas trDpiIhe Rlinla nift
aep06nten Sruppen iDirD in ben aug
a5anfiaao fDurmenben Mahrihten dls
fehr fAleht ssfhilDsrt unb ettpa 10
prDcent foIIen am Wulariafieber leis
ben. Die grfranfungerl an gelbem
iy;eber 5inb bisber nur peseinselt bors
aetpmmens
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
Ser SarIemsGanaI.

U2it elmer angemeFenert Geier lit
Der Sdrlem4S9iffscanal bem 8srfe6r
iibergsben tporben. Derielbe Derbinbet
ben Gdit Gibsr Gong Sslano Sunb)
nit bem Subfon unb ut unter 8es
nlbung bes 9urlemA5lufiss unb
@pupten Oupbilzgreef conitrnirt. Der
Canal bat eine8reite BON 400 unb cine
Iiefs BON Is SUB 70 baB er nur BON
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
Sn Der 9offnuns, baB bic MntperS
bung friebliher Mittel Die bisber rus
bigen ProDillaen bon elmer ShiloeSs
5panifher GabaIIeriH.

bsbuns eesen bic Spanier suriidbal@
ten pirb, bat Der @eneral : 'gapitdn
gampos lein Nusenmert uuf ben 8au
BON giIenbabnen, bic @erbeiernng
BON 9dfen unb sS0roerung bon inous
itriellen unternebmunsen jegliher Irt
geri1tet; tpelhen Grfolg biefe Mab~
nabmen baben perben, fann nur Die
3ufunft lebren. Dab er entIhlohen
1T, bebufs grltiduns Der Slamme bes
Mufitanbes audi bic risprole1ten Mitz
tel an5upenpen, erbeat aus Der Sbatz
fade, baB er in Der probina puerto
Yrincipe bas Gtapors4t bat procldnlis
rem lai1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
Ser Sc iNtitern.

.Sapp' / oft 10 in finit'rer Na4t
9oam5u auf ihmalem Steg.
4m 6immel orob'n a Sternbel la9t,
3oagt ma ben rebten Msg.
u 10 a Sternbel bift Ou,
Das mir bur4's 2sben leu4p,
llno gieb climber ia Rub,
8is mel 3isl errei9t."
go ihpdrmt Der 8ua. Damn bat er'a
sIfreit. i.
Das 8ilb'l aeist's a GRAB:
Wie ibm isin Stern in fpat'rer 3eit
Gar oft nod rG.amg'leuAt- bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10

luerben i'm Branhe bie tsrtilen Shtih
berbrennsn unb bus feline @pibenr
unb 9iilIaefiigs in .por5slIan 5lriids
blsiben. Msiiterin in Siefem Spibenz
ihmud NOR I'm Dergangenen sSabrbur<
bert bis f0niglide pOr3eaunmanufuf-
fllr 3u Berlin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
SnfuruentenfpGber.

Sn1urgentenfpdher.
Die in unlerem 2anbe iia aufbaltenz
ben 8ertreter Der cubaniiden SnIurz
rection i9einen iiber beoeutenoe @elb=
mittel gu berfiisen, uno 10 lange biez
Ielben porbalten, tperoen iie es ermOgz
lichen, @dffen unb Wunition na9
Cuba gu I9muggeln.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10

Y Mud Elm Compliment
Didter: .Gs 1T unenbli9 fchmeidel.
bqftfiir MIDI gnGOise 5rall, baB meines
Mrbsiten Sbaen 70 gut gefdGen!1
Dame; ~gh ia. ih fhfpdrme bafiirl1
So CLAUDE, sic f0nnten bic qr6Bte
Dummhsit idrsibsn, uab is9 ipars bod
snt3iiM bobcil!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-07-10
Mie fi1 Der probenbauer fir feline
Jrall gum Geburtstase photographers
lieB.
Gin pfIunaenfenner.

Di9terltng: sic baben ipDbl meins
gsblhte burdgelsfen, 9srr Hebafteur;
bart ih nun fragen. duf pslHes syelb
Der 2iteratur ih ben @trDm neints
Snlentes lenfen ion2
Reoafteur: NuPs GsmliIsfelb, Ser.
sbrklter, = 1T niAts dIs Ro6l!
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
.The Fencing Master" !"

Butte, May 10.-Of THE Fencing
Master" Opera company, which will
appear at Maguire's the first three
nights of next week, the Rochester
Union and Advertiser says:
while the fact that Dorothy Nor
ton was in the cast undoubtedly had
the effect of drawing the large audi
ence which witnessed the opening per-
formance of The Fencing MASTER lat
Cooks opera house last night. every
one was well pleased with the entire
company, for 1t proved to be one OF the
best, IL not the best, comic opera COM
panies that ever appeared in this city.
They presented De Koven and Smiths 3
pretty opera in a manner that was
thoroughly pleasing. OF course MISS
Morton with her sweet voice. her
dimpled cheeks and pretty face ana
form, completely captivated the audi
ence. She was in good voice last night,
and although she was always good, she
has evidently improved much since
last seen in Rochester. She has many
warm and admiring friends here ano
she deserves them. A beautiful basket
of roses and numerous large bouquets
were presented her last night. Not
only does Miss Morton sing well. but
she is apparently perfectly at home In
the character of Francesca and
handles a sword like a veteran fencer.
David Terrence makes handsoms
Fortunio and sings well. A. M. Hol.
brook and Oscar Girard as Viscounti
and Pasquino, respectively, make an
excellent team of comedians and their
every appearance upon the stage was
the signal for laughter. The chorus 10
first-claSs." 40
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
DEEDS OF BAD men
Wives Who Charge ALI Sorts Of Mean
Things Against Their Husbands, :
DRIscoLL's STORY
She Says Her Lord and Master
Has Refused for a Long Time
to Do the Square Thing
4 In Their Household.

Butte. May 1o-Some months ago
Mrs. Holman brought an action In
Judge Speers court against her d.
vorced husband to compel him to con-
tribute toward the support of the chill
dren In her care and custody. The
parties had been divorced In Wisconsin
and Mrs. Holman came to Butte, where
she did not meet with business success.
and when her divorced husband
chanced to pass through the city she
pounced upon him with the suit for
alimony. The matter never came to an
issue and is still pending. To-day the
clerk of the courts received the follow
ing amusing letter from Holman:
Linden, Iowa. 5-l2 1895. Clerk or Court
Butte. Mont, Dear Sir-I write again TO know
what action the judge OF the court has taken In
the suit OF Berry Holman v. >. w. ii. Holman
my SELF II any please let me know. cannot
see how he can render A verdict against me
with so many paragraphs OF law In my favor:
a. the topic Of support. the law says that she
cannot have any II not asked at the time of tue
liyorce. l wrote a letter 20 the judge about II
i am now married since / saw you here az this
u ace and would like TO come TO Butte Mont 10
work. II there Is A judgment against me for
her IL is certainly rong according TO the stature
Of law. l am an American citizen. and am A
pour man my rights is trampled on III 1 am
keped away from Butte Mont by A rong dscree
OF Judgment if such Is the case. but do think
the Judge Of you court Is to honest A man to see
me abused by her the plaintiff Such 1u q
menr would canse me to not own any property
de. h my children would be Out was born In 40
7-2S you will let the judge read this please
yours truly w. III. Holman answer.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
READY FOR A ROUSER
The Convention at Salt Lake Will B
81 That Same.
MONTANA WILL BE THERE
The Saints Have Made Every Ar
= rangement to Give the Dele
m gates a Royal Welcome
Z se~ Great Men Will Attend.

Butte May ay10.--Advices received from
Salt Lake are to the effect that the re-
sidents of that city are exerting every
effort to make the approaching conven-
tionin that city an unqualified success.
The Mormon tabernacle, holding 10000
people. has been engaged for the ses-
sions of the silver men, and the place
will be beautifully decorated and
committees are already at work prepar-
ing the place for next weeks event.
All of the western states and terri
tories excepting Arizona and Washing
ton will be represented by delegates
appointed by the governor In Arizona
and Washington the governors have
declined to name delegates, but WASH
ington will be represented nevertheless
by appointments from mass meetings.
Arizona may be represented in the same
way.
Thomas G. Merrill of Helena was in
town to-day, and he states that w. III.
Harvey of Coin writes that he will not
be able to leave Chicago for the space
of even one hour. The silver feeling
there is intense and the city cannot
spare any fighters at this time. Conse-
quently Mr.. Harvey will not be able to
be present at the meeting in Salt Lake.
Mr. Harvey writes further that the
gold men have the money in Chicago,
but the bimetallist have the people.
The convention at Salt Lake will be-
gin Wednesday. Mr. Merrill will start
for there Tuesday and arrive Wednes-
day morning. Messrs. Sergeant and
Bickford are the other delegates from
here and will arrive the day after Mr..
Merrill. There will be 33 delegates al
together, three from each state and ter
ritory. The chief objects of the con-
vention are to procure sufficient funds
to place in the hands of the people of
the eastern and central states copy
OF Coins Financial School, or some
others work equally plain, comprehen-
fsive and unanswerable. 1t will be
financial education convention. The
aim is to conduct such an educational
convention that by November l, 1896,
every voter in the United States will
have had the opportunity to understand
I the money question and insure ma
,jority for bimetallism irrespective of
party. Assurances have been received
Ithat Teller, Wolcott, Jones, Sibley and
Bland will be there, together with
many other notable silver advocates.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
Excursion to Salt Lake.

On account OF the Western States Silver
convention in Salt Lake, May Is, the
Union Pacific Railway company will sell
round "trip tickets from Butte, Anaconda.
Deer Lodge and Garrison to Salt Lake and
return for one fare. Tickets will be On
sale the 18th and 14th, good for return
until May 25. ~ 81. fr
On this basis the fare from Butte will
be s20.10; Anaconda, $20.75; Deer Lodge,
$21.40; Garrison, SO. e9 s'at
Although the bathing season at the lake
has not commenced, the weather in Utah
Is warm. and the city is beautiful. a
The above excursion rates are liberal.
and chance to spend a few days in the
most attractive city in the Rocky noun
tains should not be overlooked.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
Effective May 10Th.

The Great Northern railway will put on
sale round trip tickets to eastern points
as follows: Butte to St. Paul or Mime.
apolis and return. $50; Butte to Chicago
and return, $50; Butte to St. Louis and re-
turn, S72. Tickets good 80 days from
date of sale. Transit limits 40 days in
each direction. Through trains leave
Butte p. IN. daily. Carries dining car
and through sleeper. Elegant buffet and
library cars on all main line trains. ]. E,
Dawson, general agent, 106 North Main
street. -
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
LOOKING UP THE RECORDS.

Expeat Bookkcepers VIII Start Checking
Up the City Treasurer's Account. "a
Butte. May 1o.-Investigation into
the late city treasurer's books and af-
fairs will be commenced tomorrow by
James Lansing and Mrs. Il. II. Wey,
representing the bondsmen, j. A. Ba-
ker and z. II. Wey, representing the
city, and Pierce T. Butler, representing
w. A. Clark & Bro. The examination
will be conducted in the council cham
Der and will be strictly private. The
books of the treasurer and clerk Will be
checked over for the last six years
and the investigation will be very
thorough.
1t is stated by people who are in a
position to know that there is bal
ance of between $4,000 and $1,000 to
the city's credit in the First National
bank.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
sULLivAN'S DEATH.
The Jury Was Not Able to Discover the
Cause of IL.

Butte. May 10.-The inquest on the
body OF Eugene Sullivan was conclud-
ed this forenoon. but without develop
ing anything new. Three or four wit
nesses were examined. but they were
unable to throw any further light on
the case. which remains as much of a
mystery as ever. The following ver-
dict was returned:
THAT the body of Eugene sullivan
was found lying in the bottom of a
shaft on the Home lode on the morn
ing of May. 1896: that life was ex-
tinct and had been for a number of
days and possibly weeks; that none OF
the bones of either the body or the
skull were broken: that there was no
bruise or evidence OF bruise on the
body and only a few slight bruises on
the frontal right upper face and over
the frontal left temple. cs~
After diligent inquiry the jury car
arrive at no definite conclusion as tc
how or by what means the man came
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
A Brutal Husband.

Mary A. Driscoll to-day commenced
a suit for divorce against her husband.
Denis Driscoll, to whom she was mar
ried at Bozeman on Jan. 5. 1884. The
issue of the marriage are two boys
aged and years. During the month
of July, 1885, while she was sick In bed
from childbirth, the defendant beat her
with his fists upon the face, and body
and greatly injured her. In October,
1888, two days after she had given
birth to a child. he again beat her,
and again five days later. and dragged
her from the bed and threw her out OF
the house into the snow. In March,
1898, he beat her and kicked her and
struck her over the head with a re-
volver. Often from 1884 to 1892 he
threatened to kill her and called her
vile and abusive names in the presence
of the children and others. She further
says that the defendant is of reckless
and dissolute character, and, although
able to do so, refuses to work and sup
port his family since April, 1892. and
she has been compelled to support her
self and children, although, on account
of sickness caused by mistreatment by
the defendant, she has been barely
able to do so. Mrs. Driscoll asks per-
mission to resume her maiden name of
Mary A. Finneran. She says her
husband deserted her in April, 1892,
and she asks that she be allowed the
custody of the children. Wines &
Wines are her attorneys.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
Judge speer's Court.

In the case of ID. ]. Sullivan against
c. c. Lowney a judgment for possess
sion of the saloon at No. 10 North Main
street and for $3.50 damages was
signed.
In the case of Edward Miller against
John Mulville. n suit on a promissory
note. a default judgment for S523.55 and
a $75 attorneys fee was entered
against the defendant.
The case of Simon Curry against c.
O'Donnell was called for twice. but the
lawyer stated to the court that the
matter was about to be settled. and
the court continued the case to give
them time to agree upon terms.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11

TO his death. The jury has examined
the law and finds that the owner or
owners of the shaft aforesaid have
compiled with the same In the matter
of all necessary protection to life. The
jury would recommend the passing OF
q law making II a criminal offense for
the removal OF any covering or protec-
ton over or about any unused shaft
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
Suit for Partition.

James A. Murray to-day instituted
several suits for partition of property.
The first was against John Sattes, Lee
Freundenstein and others. and asks
for the sale and partition OF the North
Pole lode claim. The second suit was
against O.. +. Blaine. A. p. Pohndorf,
Lee Freundenstein and others, and II
is for the sale and partition Of the Ell
ba. The third was against Lee Freud
enstein. the State Savings bank and
others, and asks for the sale and par
tition of the Humboldt
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
Poor villemaire.

Butte, May 10.-Louis Villemare,
who some years ago was manager or
the opera house. and well known in
Butte, was arrested to-day and locked
up in the county jail on the charge OF
insanity. For several years Villemaire
has been descending the social scale
very rapidly, and for some time he has
exhibited evidence of an unbalanced
mind He will probably be examined
tomorrow by a commission. &st
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
After Two Months.

Sarah Davis to-day commenced a
suit against Walter S. Davis for di-
vorce. In her complaint she related
that she was married to the defendant
at Centerville Feb 21. 1894. and lived
with him until April "a. when he got
up and left her. He has not lived with
her since. and she asks for a divorce
and to be restored to her maiden name,
Sarah Thomas
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
Notice.

The Montana State Board of Pharmacy
will hold their first regular meeting for
the examination of applicants in Helena,
at tho Hotel Helena, on June IL, 1895. Ex-
animation will begin at $3.50 a. m.
G. w. SHOEMAKER, 2
Secretary, Billings, Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11

F, Butte, May 10.-We find that we have
too much cloth on hand, want to sell it
quick, as a special inducement TO boom
this paper. Commencing this date an d
until further notice we will give any per-
son $40 suit for s25 who will cut out this
article and bring it to us when he orders
the suit. Nash & Co., Al East Park street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
Courts Civil business.

The district clerks office has COM
pleted the figures of the civil suits in
stituted in the courts in compliance
with a request from the bureau OF la
Dor. The period covered is from Feb.
6. 1898. TO May 10. 1895, or two years.
three months and four days. and show
1888 civil actions and 159 justice court
appeals. a total OF 1.39S cases.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
His Overcoat In Hook.

A. Leboo to-day brought an action
against s. ID. Root to recover posses
sion of a $3.50 mink overcoat which he
says he gave Root at Anaconda on the
Attn of last March as security for a
loan of SIS. The loan was for 30 days,
but on the goth of March Leboo tender
ed the money, with interest, and de-
nnanded the return of the coat. but
Root refused to give 1t up. Leboo
wants the return of the coat or judg
ment for $3.50 and costs. Francis
Brooks is his attorney.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11
COLLINS APPOINTED.
He VIII Act as Stock Inspector for sh
Months. a4

Months. a1
Butte, May 10.-The county commits
sioners to-day appointed John w. Collins
as deputy sheriff to act as stock detective
and inspector for six months to date from
April Is, at $50 a month.
An order was made that a warrant be
drawn on the road fund for S-97.3l in
favor ot Auditor Winters for the purpose
of balancing the emergency fund up to
April /. The greater part of the day was
devoted to the examination of bills
against the county.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-11

4 B. p. Phillips has located five lode
claims under the names of the Colder
Age, in German gulch.