davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-01-26

Fewer spike teams are seen In tho city, and
more of three horses driven abreast. There
are probably more four.horse teams than for
merly, driven TO trucks upon which safes and
other heavy loads arc carried. and to tho great
trucks for tho transportation Of iron beams,
but those are usually ponderous teams that can
make their way anywhere. In the crowded
streets the spike team is less convenient to
handle for the single lead horse can be brushed
aside; but the team Of three horses driven
abreast Is compact and powerful. The horses
are all within the driver's full control, and
every hoTss palls his shars,
The sun., 1896-01-26
EMBROIDERIES.

New patterns and wide margins in Gull
pure, blind and openwork effects, at 6, 2,
10, 12lf, 10, 10 and 25 cts. per yard.
The sun., 1896-01-26
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Manufacturers samples, both neat and
quality at l211 cts. 35 ct. quality at II cts,
so ct. quality at g5 cts.
100 dozen Ladies' pure Linen Embroi-
dered Handkerchiefs. 500 quality at 4S
cts. rs ct. quality at 80 cts. 30 ct. quality
at 20 cts
The sun., 1896-01-26
FINE WASH GOODS.

French Organdies, Dimities, Drap Lnon,
Linon Batiste, striped and plain Batistes,
etc.
Fine Lace-striped Zephyr Ginghams, 8 cts.
Fine quality Pique, navy blue and white,
black and white, 10 cts.
The sun., 1896-01-26
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Lower than they Can be Had Anywhere Under ANY

circumstances.
tons,49 9to75 ctqlalt q cts ech
collection Of Glassware of all kinds including
cts seach,in stead Of and 9Octsp dozen
inc
dhande
is
fruto tmea deco aassrted,b seach
up and nner ize each.
Vegetable China,
Deco n rea
DecoatedCh him Vegeab cts
Erad and seach
Aiajoica decorations
o arg cts
Js Berry % ssus.as @ % oe Bots saa
ec,
The sun., 1896-01-26
MUSLINS
and SheetIugs.

Fine quality Unbleached Muslin, yard
wide, 8 cts. per yard.
Good quality Bleached Muslin. yard
wide. cts. per yard.
Superior quality Bleached Shceting 2
yards wide, 20 cts. per yard; mill price, a7K
cts
Ready-made Sheets
2IG yards wide, "a cts.
sH yards wide, q cts.
2 yards wide, 81 cts.
1sl yards wide, 83 cts.
11S yards wide, 30 cts.
Plain hemmed Pillow Gases. 8 cts
Hemstitched Sheets, 2A and ex yards
wide, SO and 55 cts.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 1eh and l5
cts. each.
The sun., 1896-01-26
STATIONERY.
Sale of Fashionable Writing
PaDeF.

II styles In Commercial, 12 styles in Oc-
tints, l2O sheets in box. at 25 cts. per box
Envelopes to match, cts per package.
Plain Cards, assorted sizes, suitable for
Menu, Guest, Score, Tally, etc., plain and
bevelled edge, 25 and so in pack, 6 cts per
pack, instead OF / 8 and 20 Gus.
The sun., 1896-01-26
BRUSHES.

An assorted lot of finest quality French
Tooth Brushes, Is cts, instead OF g6 and
86 cts.
Bone handle Nail Brushes, pure bristles,
81 cts, instead Of 80 cts.
Long handle Bath Brushes, one piece and
riveted back. 26 cts.
Unpublished Wood Nail Scrubs, 8 cts.
Large size Hurl handle Whisk Brooms, z
cts, instead of l2 cts.
An assorted lot OF Hair Brushes, pure
bristles, real olive and satin wood backs, 80
cts, instead of SO and 90 cts.
The sun., 1896-01-26
NEW DRESS GOODS.

6s-inch Bicycle Suiting, heavy weight,
porrect shades, 75 cts.
46-inch real Scotch Cheviots, 81 90.
b2-inch Navy blue Golf Suitings, SO cts.
46-inch Navy blue Storm Serge, so cts.
The sun., 1896-01-26
RUGS.
Prices Lower than Eyer.

; Kurdistan and Levant Rugs, S5. 90. S8.6
and %. .6O-half Of regular prices.
Samarcand and Malgaran Turkish Rugs,
4. 8x8 feet, $1,000, Instead Of $4,000.
Sl5. 90 Japanese Rugs. 1Ox18 feet. 80. 90
So. 90 Japanese Rugs, 7.8x1O.e feet, 50. 90
S4.O0 Japanese Rugs. 4x7 feet, 81. so
S2. so Japanese RuRs, 8x6 feet, Sl.7S
Carpet Remnants, ~ and Q yards long,
fringed, 7b cts. each.
The sun., 1896-01-26
UNDERSKIRTS, 25 CTS.

Flannelette Underskirts, assorted stripes,
finished with embroidered scallops, 25 cts.
The sun., 1896-01-26

tho pneumatic wheels. and where the common
model covers eighteen feet OF ground at stroke
OF tho wheelman. 1t Is claimed that the
double gear will cover thirty-slx feet
1t is believed . mile q minute 10
within the capacity of the double-geared
wheel provided tho .wheelman can stand
the clip without losing his breath. An attempt
month on smooth piece of road. near jamaica
L. l. An amateur rider of some skill started In
It is said he collapsed after covering little
more than quarter Of q mile the rpsh Of air
had made the trial with the same result II was
concluded to walt until next spring and test the
track. or at some other suitable place. The at
tachment can be adj justed to any diamond frame
bicycle BY taking out the hind wheel and re-
ira shaft and cog wheels only. which may be
fastened 70 the common frame py means OF
clamps and seroWk
The sun., 1896-01-26
NEW SILKS.

V6V ,OU6VOs
e6- inch Lyons Printed Silk Gauffres
Dresden effects, 80 cts. per yard.
Dresden effects, exclusive styles, 80 cts.
e1.inch Kaiki Wash Silks, checks, stripes
and corded, 81 cts.
el-inch Habuti Wash Silks, checks and
stripes 80 cts.
BLACK SILKS.
ity, 70 cts.
97-inch Black Satin Duchesse, extra
heavy quality, S1.1O.
HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES.
Short lengths from our Dressmaking De-
partment at greatly reduced prices.
The sun., 1896-01-26

Children's Cups, so cts. to e1.s6 instead
Of 81 90 to Sc 40.
ROGERS CELEBRATED FLAT
WARE
Tea Spoons, S1.9o per dozen instead Of
S2S5.
Dessert Spoons and Forks. e8.4O and
s. 80 per dozen instead OF S5. 10 and IS. rs.
Table Spoons aud medium Forks, $3.50
and 81. 40 per dozen instead Of IS. 70 and
S64S.
Fish Knives and Forks, e1.eO zach In
stead Of SCI
Sugar Tongs, so cts. instead of $l.lO.
Sugar Spoons, 28 cts. instead Of 46 cts.
with gilt bowls, 43 cts. instead OF rs cts.
Quadruple Plate Dinner Knives, nickel
silver, silver soldered, hollow handles,
81. 90 instead OF Sl1.2O.
Dessert knives, same quality, S6.7b In
stead Of 80. so.
The sun., 1896-01-26
8 CTS.

Gingham Kitchen Aprons. fancy border,
good size, 8 cts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03
LIE MYSTERE DUN PUTS

Nous venons de recevoir lie No
"a de La Bonne Litterature Fran
caise { (Decembre 1895 intltule ''Le
Mystere Dun Puts" Ce roman
par Pierre Sales est le r6clt emou-
want de la d6couverte dun cadayre
dams un puits, paccusation de deux
frAres, suivi des efforts de deux
jeunes gems pour prouver rlnno-
cence des accuses. On des plus in
t6resssnts romans reoemment pu-
bliss. Ce num6ro de La Bonne
Literature FraEcsiss est un des
plus beau de pann6e ct content
'oatre 'tLe Mystere dun puts" plu-
sieurs articles int6resaants ct Ia
suite de La File Du Revolution
naire roman commence en- septem-
bre.
Messieurs Leprohon Il Leprohon
6diteurs, rs rue st Gabriel, Mont
real, Can, enverront ce num6ro
franc de porte 3 toute personne qu1
on fera la demande accompagn6e de
| 10 centins en- argent ou timbTes.
noste canrdleus on am4rlcains,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03

Louis Fr6chette 6crit au sujet
de Lourdes, oh s'operent tant de
miracles, ct gull vlsite derniere-
ment:
"En ce qui regarde les fats ex-
traord1nsires qai SO produisent 3
chaque instant dams r1nt6ressante
petite vile des Fyr6nees, je le re-
pete, je ne veux rien conclure.
"Ces fats extraordinaires exis
tent, il ny a pas q en- douter. Un
sensteur des Etats- Unis, Chauneey
Depew, un protestant e6lebre. Pad
mettait reeemment encore dams un
article qui fait du bruit.
"Sont-ce de vrais miracles?
"Il ny qua s'entendre sur lie
mot "niracles'
"Des gu6risons inexplicables
s'operent; elles s'operent en- faveur
de ceux qui prieut; q quoi bon fen
Dire les cheveux en- quatre, ct que
veut-on de plus?
"Quant mol, je suis trop oroy-
ant pour nler, ct trop ignorant pour
efirmer.
Get la piupart de ceux qul won't
d Lourdes pourraient en- dire au.
tant."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03
JUSTE CRI D'ALARME

A la oour de cessation, 3 Paris,
NJ. lie conseiller Rau, jete un nou-
veau cri d'alarme contre les pro-
gres de Palcoolisme.
Savez-vous combien il y de ca
barets en- FranceY En- 1892, lie
nombre des mastroquets d6passait
100000, soft, deduction faite des
femmes ct des entants, un mar
chand de vim pour trente-cina per
sonnes.
Dana un langage aussi coura-
geux qu'6Ieve, NJ. le conselller Rau
demande qu'on revlenne au syste-
me de l'autorisatlon pr6alsble pour
Pouverture des debts de boisson.
II preconise en- outre la formation
de societies de temperance, la cr6a-
ton d'asiles speeiaux oa seraient
intern6s les ivrognes inv6tsres,
l'augm antation des droits sur l'al.
cool, partlonliarement sur les lnfa
mes m6langes eontent Ia sante
q tant d'ouvriers.
M. Rau voudra1t entin que cette
vague lassitude qui tra1ne les vic
times au cabaret ct que NJ. PAU
Bourget, dams son discours de re.
cept1on d pAcad6mie Francaise
defnissait 'l'incapacit6 d'aooeptsl
la vie', I, fut oombattue par pensei.
gnement religisux, par une forte
education morale, ct aussi par dee
cours pratiques, dams lesquels on
apprendrait arenfant, des le plus
1eune ase, que l'alcool-"Al Cohol
le subtil, dissent les Arabes s-est le
plus terrible des poisons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03
Decisions Judiciaires Con-
cernant les JOurnauX.

10 Toute personne qui retire re-
guliArement son journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elle ait souscrit ou
non, que ce journal soft adress6 3
son nom on 3 celui dun sutre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi un
journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'elle doit sur abon-
nement, autrement l6diteur peut
continuer d le lui envoyer jusqu'a
ce quill ait pay6. Dams ce cas-
labonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tre, le prix de psbon. ement JUS
qu'au moment du paien. ut, quill
ait retire ou non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
so Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour abonnement dams le dis
trict Oh lie journal Sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait B des cen.
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunsux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer un
Journal du bureau de poste, ou de
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuler les num6ros 3 l'ancienne
adresse constitute une presumption
ct une preuve aprima faole" din
tention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03
CHIMMIE FADDEN

Ii ny pas de caractere ne pour
la Literature contemporaries qui ait
obtenu autant de pouvoir sur lie pa-
blic en- 81 court temps. Quoique
Chimmle soft un type d'auteur, il
men RESEMBLE pas molns q la r6a-
lite, ct est attrsyant par ga fran
chisse. ga fnesse, ct SO valeur en-
general. Chimmle reoonnaissait
une bonne chose lorsqu'll la voy-
ait, ct il aurait certaiRement appr6-
Gle le st Paul & Duluth Ry., qui
est 81 popular.
Cest la ligne Ia plus populai
re du peuple tous les jours ct en-
toute saison de lannee en-
tire St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls ct autres points, par
que ses trains de passengers i
du plus haut luxe, ses "time ta-
bles" commode, ses annexes .ves,
son chemin doux ct ses employees
les plus obligeants. Ellie . gagn6
SO reputation par yes pr res ne
rites ct le voyageur d'a, ourd'hui
est pami ct protecteur d demain.
Aussi prenez toujoure le Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez
S'adresser 4 w. A. Russell Ct.
P. A. st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03
L'ETUDE DE SOI-MEME

On s'ignore gen6ralement. On
voudrait etre me1lleur, plus pieux,
plus charitable; msis l'ignorance
de- nos defaults paralyse nos desirs.
On connaft les autres, leurs OPT
Mons, ,leurs defaults, le moyen de les
gegner; ct, tout occupe des autres
on laisse grandir des defaults qu'on
ne croft pas evoir. On 6tudie This
toire des peuples, la geographic
d un pays, mais presque personne
n'6tudie So propra historic, La geo
graphic de son anne, les ssntiers
pris par lennen1 pour arriver
jusqu'a son c@ur.
Par suite de oette Ignorance,
nous ne ssvons pas 81 ls motif de
nos chagrins ct de nos ioies est
louable, nous oroyons agir par cha
rite, ct o'est I6goisme ct l.orguell
qui nous dlrigent. On ne soupcon
ne pas le despotisme de nos d6sirs
ct de nos capricas, ct nous tombons
dams une foule de p6oh6s de sur
prise qui bientot devlennent des
p6ch6s volontaires- COMMISSIONS
nons nous memes. Pour faire fruo
tiner un champ, il faut oonna1tre
sa nature ct ses propri6t6s, ct pnie
le oultiver, arm6 de la rpe ct de
la oharrue. Etudions notre carac-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03

On DEMANDE-plusieurs mes
sieurs ou danes de confance pour
voyager dams lie Minnesota pour
une maison 6tablie ct responsible.
Salaire $3.50 ct d6penses. Situation
permanente. Envoyez references
ct une envelope adress6e 3 votre
nom avec un timbre ds 2 cents. The
Dominion Company, Third Floor
Omaha Bldg, Chicago, Ills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03

das esprits jadis independents.
Puts les ,lerges, qui sont pulssants
&c toute mapiere. ayant richesse,
education, influence de famille, in
tArets en- ieu, veulant maintenir lie
"statu quo" Indictment, prefe-
rant les privileges qu'ils possedent
aux doutes de la politique lncon-
nue..
Sill en- est ainsi, pourquol exal-
tez vous pannexion?
Supplement pour alder q d6ve-
Topper cette id6e chez mes cempa-
triotes les habituer q y songer
sans effro1, leur fare comprendre
qu'il sont au moins les egaux, 81
non les sup6rieurs de ceux qui les
entourent ct les pers6cutent. Pour
leur faire comprendre que chaque
homme SO doit au bien-etre des
siens ct ne doit pas craindre de
risquer sa peau en- favour dune
cause juste. Du reste, il y actu-
element plus de Canadlens-Fran-
cais au Canada CONNIE aux Etats
Unis, parlant ct 6erivant ouverte-
ment en- favour de l'annexion quill
ny await d'Americains osant par
ler de la separation des colonies
anglaises d'avec l'Angleterre en-
IVA, deux ans avant la d sclaration
oficielle de Independence. Ce-
pendant, un incident dun lnt4ret
secondaire, la take sur le the, take
infme, fournit Poecasion aux CO.
Ions anglais de Sc liberer de Pas
sulett1ssement q l'Angleterre
Avant la guerre de Pemancipa
ton de l86l-l865, les esprits
avaient etc pr spares par les ecr1ts
ct les discours des Wendell Fiji
lips, des Greedy. des Harriette
Beecher Stowe, des Sumner. Qua
frent COS penseurs plus tard, du-
rant ia lutte ct apres? Mon Dieu,
bien peu de chose, ct leur inhen-
ce directe fut peu pres MULE; CO.
pendant, ce petit groupe await
amen6 Ia liberation de millions
d'esclaves ct leur vi, navait pas
6t4 inutjle, puisqu'ils avaient fait
dispara1tre l'es 'lavage qui d6sho-
norait la Re 2ubl1gue.
Ces examples e1pl1quent com
ment nous ne faiblissons pas ct
continuous I'@uvre de Pemancipa-
tion de la province de Quebec
Nous avons fol dams les destinees
de l'6lement francais en- Am6rique
ct nous ne craignons pas quill
doive etre englouti sous les perse-
cutlons des Anglais ''Aide-to' lie
ciel aideras , dit la ssgosse des
naUions, ct lorsque le temps sera
favorable ct que roccasion propice
Sc presentera la race francaise du
Canada trouvera bien son liberia
teur, CONNIE les colons anglais
trouvarent Washingtos, les noirs
leur Lincoln.
"Patience ct perseverance, font
plus que force ou que rage"
J. B. ROUILLIARD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03

Des milliers de personnes ou
maintenant les yeux tourn6s vers
Ia California.
Files veulent savoir oh ct COM
ment cueillir les fruits ct voyager
bon march6.
Files mont qua s'adresser au
California Bureau of Information
Room l148 Guaranty Loan bldg
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03

81 vous 6tes IN nouvel abonne
demandez les num6ros de notre
feuilleton { Les Deux Orphelines,)
qui ont d6ja paru, lis vous seront
envoy6s sans frais extre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03

tere, notre imagination, notre c@ur
notre voloute, nos sympathies, nos
antipathles ct la cause de nos fau-
tes. Plus nous nous eonnsftrens,
meilleurs nous serons ct la con-
nsissance de nous-memes nous
rendrs plus facile celle de Dieu.
<.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03

La r9colte de fruits exp6dies
dams lEst On 1898, q 6t6 de 5000.
ST vous desirez savolr comment re-
oolter des fruits, s'adresser au:
California Bureau d'tnformation
Chambre ll38, Guaranty Loan
Bldg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03
GARNET DUN CURIEUX

LIE plus lucratif des commences
sers1. d'acheter les hommes CO
qu'ils yalent, ct de les revendre ce
qu'ils s'estiment.
~
Toute discussion politique re-.
Went q ceci: je suis meilleur que
vous! Toute discussion lltt6raire B
ceci: j'ai plus de gont que vous!
Toute discussion artistique q ceci:
ie vols mieux que voas! Toute dis
eussion musicale d ceci: jai plus
.d'oreille que vous!
***
Gounod racontait nm jour B ses
amis qu'6tant jeune ct grise par les
premiers success, il disait volontiers
"Moi!" Plus tard syant ref6chi, IL
disait. 'tMoi at Mozart! Plus tard
encore, ayant grandi, il ne dlsnit
d4ja plus que: "Mozart at mol! "
Aujourd'huj, pillustre ma1tre no
che en- souriant ga tete convert =
de leuriers, ct lit modestement:
"Mozsrt. ii"
~
Tout CO monde qul Sc tremousse
su bal est dune tristesse mortelle
ii erie pour ne pas s'entendre bail
Ter. N'importe, Uhacun Sc dit, en-
sc tordant aux sons de .l'orchestre:
"Ah! CONNIE je m'amuse! Mon
Dieu! CONNIE je mamuse!....
Mais je @veudrais bien etre chez
moi!"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03
A LOUER

Plusieurs chsmbres pour ussg
de famille au No 922 plymouth
Ave. aussi un appartemsnt tres
vaantageux pour un SELLER on
feed Store. S'adresser q
2. Demenles.
924 Plymouth Ave
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03
Etes-Vous SexueIlement Fable

81 oui je vous enverrai gratuitement (sous sceau)
Ia recette d'un simple remede de famille qui N q
guerl des consequences dabus de jeunesse ct d'ex-
ces dams les annees subsequentes. C'est un rene.
de certain pour la nervosite extreme les perte noe
turnes, organes afaiblis, petits ct retrecis. etc
chez les jeunes ct les vieu1.
Ecr1vez aujourd'hui, en- ajoutant un timbre-
poste,
THOMAS SLATER, Box 1414, Kalamazoo Mich.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-01-03

Vous pouvez acheter lArbuckle
ou Lyon coffee pour 22c la livre,
3 Ia Plymouth Cash Grocery, 9A,
Plymouth Avenue,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-02
WILL TRY IT AGAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Turn Over a
New Leaf on New Years Day.
ONLY RECENTLY DIVORCED
In Her Complaint the Woman AL
legged All Kinds OF Infamous
Treatment. But It's All OFF
Now. 1t Appears.

Richard Fisher and Jennie Fisher,
who used to be his wife, concluded to
start the new year by forgiving and
forgetting and for the second time
pledged themselves to take each other
for better or for worse. to love and
cherish each other and to cling to each
other until death should them part.
They fell down on their first pledge.
Judge Speer decreeing that marriage
was a failure in their case and that the
bonds Of matrimony should be dis
solved. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher have six child
rem, ranging In age from 6 months to
IL years. They were originally mar
ried at Leadville In 1889. They removed
to Butte the next year. The divorce
was granted on Nov. 2 last, two months
ago. Mrs. Fisher in her complaint gave
instances Of shocking and inconceivable
cruelty and Mr.. Fisher made no de-
Tense, the divorce going by default.
In her complaint Mrs. Fisher recited
birth of a child, her husband beat her
with his fists. and taking their 2-year-
old child by the legs used that as a
club to strike her with. She GAINED
that later her husband by illegitim ete
methods succeeded In getting her Pit
in the lunatic asylum at Warm
Springs, where she was kept L. days
before the authorities discovered shat
she was not insane and released her.
That was a year ago last October. She
returned to her husband on getting out
of the asylum and was, she ccm-
planned, subjected to infamous acts CT
cruelty. She was beaten and sNked
and accused OF infidelity. He TIM eat
ened to cut the ,hildren's throats to
have revenge on her. He struck her.
Mrs. Fisher also alleged, with a piece
of stove wool. s.4sr--
When the decrae was granted the
husband. who worked at the Combina-
ton, was required to pay $3.50 Par
week alimony. --ts "a
Whatever horrible acts of c,rtlty,
whatever storms may have biigEted
their five or rix years. of married life,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher In the course of a
few weeks of separ I'll ~, concluded that
they could not live without each Ctker.
The courtship could not have been LONG
and the parti3 liars ara MT known. IL
is known, however. that they Celled LOT
marriage license Tuesday evening,
and after come hesitation IT was grant
ed The clerk was IN doubt about
whether the III rse should he issued.
The new code saws that In case of
divorce the innocent party cannot
marry again until after the expire ton
Of three years. This would seem to
shut them off from ~emarrying and
would, In fact, prevent eithefS of. them
from marrying anyone else. But there
Is further provision which says:
"This section shall not prevent the par
ties TO the action from re-marrying
at any time"
So the license was issued and Rich
ard Fisher and Jennie Fisher appeared
before Justice Almon again yesterday
afternoon and were once more united
I'm the holy bonds of matrimony. ~ei .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-02
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-G. E. Pingree. d. c. Down
ing. ID. II. Haskell. Chicago; NJ d. Nc
Phee and son. New York; James Reid.
Bozeman; A. f. Fullerton, James Hil,
Tacoma; Fl. Blank, ID. ID. Edwards,
wilkesbarre; A. p. Schwartz. New York;
c. A Morse. Salt Lake; C. +. Duchame.
Seattle: g. F. Loughbrough, San Francis
co: Mrs r. Beady, Fort Missoula; L..
c. Parker. Coloma. a.t .n p.
The McDermott-W. II. Aldrich, @. K.
OFT, c. B. Nolan, Helena; w. A. Dash
Ter and wife, Deer Lodge; o. z. Likens,
Tacoma; ]. @. Smith and wife. Anacon-
da; ID. NJ. Durfee, Philipsburg: II. J..
Russell. William II. Sheerin, Spokane: w.
o. Wheeler. Putnam Company; z. A.
Perkins, T. A Battens, c. w. Seward,
New York; c. II. Limburg. San Fran
cisco; ]. c. Hinsbinger. Paris ]. L.
Root Hamilton: T. p. Killey, Omaha
Miss Resener, Miss Mabel Resener. Miss
]. NJ. Resener. Butte.