davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-07-09

"sbylock twins-Grovsr and Ben. >
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
ancien: Te.c@i.aphy.

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ne a''S-EiI ''EeeN> i''',. 4''i.'ais
.''S'!%y" sy.e-i'.ii'N VIZ" tsi VI
poS> ''.'t'' WA 1ii""S my Z, ~
u'ateN ny u!'' Wien oe'n@ t'1',ee'' IN
'"Ns: eN.''sSSs'' eqsli'i:i ''..'t.>' ~
c'F0!h9 = re "t"eI IN ";.Ic'' 'As.s
we're A@h.e''' t2'- ne ohlh QUE OF
tae4t c"iisr'H i.FleeS '''2l merits Z ue,
tatiel Ge>ei tp-oi' WA, '!i''' isiNTn's0
~ = ''fs@laH Sshefat hAalea -hn .i
VIC iis'LEis'iv'' w tl'e '!!iit''' -ttstotie'
!1 !, iot t'''.4''3 uniIa''ol "et" ecu
lAe generals o. an arm!
u Sons.sse''' say we ih'a"s =.
y org. OF ,"@ eA'et'H siiiiisaf caftheh
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
". y; Burleisn, state senator elect
sorru n,,.nTA .ilnrr.



T. VI. Hopkins ii Roscoe :. -.
president OF thc sheep breeders and
Wool Growers Association ol ~aatn
Dakota. the Struugest organization
Of is kind in america. was at the
Sioux City yards rec nt9 This
association has Il membership Of go
and the members own and control
large numbers OF sheep.
Mr. Hopkins came to Sioux civ
With three cars Of sheep and the
objectofi!i visit WAS tot rTthayrtucs
of Sioux City rs 4 sheep market
In cgnVer>ltspa with Il reporter
Mr.. Hopkins said: "A great many
Of the members OF our association are
ne" to the sheep business and thew
are constantly applying IL mn. as
president, for information relative to
the time To market their sheen and
the best market, etc y considerable
portion OF oar members live in the
northern portion OF the state. and as
they are on n direct east and west
line the principal shipments of sheep
have hitherto been routed through
the Twin Cities to Chicago The
more direct route was tie onll
Inducements offered. Routing slim
mcntS that way lead to DELAYS and
did not result as prolitablv as we
expected. Casting about for infarma-
tion as toa more profitable shining
point, was delegated to visit YOUR
city with trial shipment. Nv sheen
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
n long and unintentional court.

SIllpS:
Shakespcare's Liman of Athens sets
out to prove that each thing in the
universe is a thief. can with
better hope of success set out to
prove all men and women llirtcrs. A
lady whose marriage was solcminiZcd
by Rev. T. ID. Maurice. after it was
all over turned to him and said:
nov. Mr. Maurice, call you to
witness that entertain no intention
of obcying.' In the services. her
attention was without intention.
Ii all men and women were lis
honest in all they engage in would
not their one answer To nearly all
actions be the same as hers?
Taking Burdette's definition of
Irritation, are not all shoppers. all
who entertain agents, all parents.
promising and threading their
children, merely tiirts: Attention
with no intention. Most pull lie
speakers entertain no intention Ot
making their hearers think as they
think. hence are engaged in flirting
with the great public. Most school
teachers give their attention to
teaching with no intention Of max
ing ii their life work.
Most husbands and wives are llrts.
for telling Il woman you love her
when you don't. and loving hcr with
out telling her so. is the a and L OF
Irritation. Where are the married
people free from both these faults:
Happy homes are scarce, not
because of the lack Of love so much
as the lack of care to manifest that
love by word and deed. Most church
attendants are engaged in Gods
house in flirting, for do they not give
their attention to Gods command.
with little or no intention of obey
ing them: Most OF our poor are
poor because while they give their
attention to the making Of a fortune
| they have no intention Of such a
thing coming to pass. They wish
wealth. but do not will it. Where,
/ OH. where are the Eon-iirtcrs? Once
there was a proposition to uniform
the slaves of Rome, but it was given
/ up for fear lest the slaves, recognizing
their own number, should take
courage and revolt. 1t would not do
To uniform the flirtcrs of this world.
for the recognition of their vas,
majority of tlsc whole population
would make iir1er> out ot.thc balance
OF mankind. and all would be lost.
The Devil never iiirts. but he likes
in others. He is like the railroad
agent who tits out others to take
certain Journeys Hhich he never ha;
taken nor ever will take. The Dcyi
gets our attention with no intention
OF our understanding him. Remcm
Der Eden by this constant atten-
ton toouf wants and wishes be ha
no intention of blessing H.. The pro
verb says: Like God like people.
We are All fun Of flirting; God ha
none oft. Here for once, tile pro
verb is no prolcrb With us 'ssceiu.
is believing.
With God attention is intention
!, God sees Us all the time: we are neNe
without his closest attention, ant
/ yet never without his most ble->e
n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01

Queen Victoria never drinks more
than two glasses of either champagne
or claret, and after dinner Her
Majesty is accustomed to take small
glass of Tokay.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
Educating The Indians.

Royal Il. Stcarrs. of Pierre. was in
the northern part OF Stanley county
last week and while there paid a visit
10 the boys boarding school. ut Fort
Bennett. which is under the super
vision of Hon. II. +. Mccormack.
Speaking of the school Mr.. Stearns
says: Until this visit had grave
doubts Of the success Of the educa-
tional policy of the government in
regard To the Indians but now these
doubts are all removed. | heard
not be eXcelled in any white school in
the state, and question very much
if they could de equalled in many.
! listened to rccitations in history.
civil government and political
economy such as | never before heard
in any school. nor did ! think that
Indian children capable of. Practical
questions in arithemetic were
answered in such manner as not only
to convince one that their advance
ment is rapid but their understand
ing of principles is perfect. Mr..
Mccormack. assisted by his refined
wife, as matron, is in my Judgment
doing more for the Christianization
and civilization of the Indian youth
than all the theoretical Indian
wOrS nprS 0f tho east Miss Cav.l iar
Mr.. NeCormack's assistant, has been
in the service twelve years and | am
informed stands first in the Indian
department as a teacher. After
seeing her grand work in the school
room l am prepared to believe any
thing that may be said in her
favor"
marty IF Hunu. riap M ily.oo1 10
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
Nearly Complete returns Received on
Members OF the New Legislature.

lhE ASAsAS'
o,,,. c,,o.o ,.,rrnu Received On
m.n,,,ar. 81, ~. S.wIcgis,nturc.
'' "
SENATE.
Dist.-Cnion county. Lars n.
Grin. i MN
CLAY. Carl Gundcrson.
3-Yaukton, Walter a. Burleigh. l.
BON Hommc. Robert Dollard. i
5-Lincoln, Edgar Dean.
G-Tnrner, Isom III. Newly. +
7-Hu1chinson. Jacob Schambor.
s-Charlcs Mix and Douglas. +. +.
Flllwider.
g-NIinnehaha. c. l.. B.ockway. r
lo@sIc ,aa e. f. Johnson.
il-Uanson. NJ. T.. Conlan. d
Dawson, ChaS. L. Raymond
Brulc. Lewis A. Foote.
l5-M oodv. Thomas Fountain. +
l6-Lake. .Iuo. j. FITZGERALD. d
lI-lljuer RYAN. d
lS-Sanborn. Jas. T. Willis. r
-.Icralld and Buffalo. James r.
AlillScn. +
-BrookingS. j. C.. Allison. r
= -I;eadie. \. W; baFu'
i,aha. W. ;. MAJORS, -,
-fluehes ana S'ai'l'N, IL Ia i'oi-
ltr.
23-Snlly and HYDE, John 4. l-a"-
renee,
So-Deuci. joseph iie3a1.
- fidmilfi' n. ~ p,iilig;ei'
=, 9diilgIon: j; y Mliiel'
5-cIafk. -; -: be'it!et5'
5lSpink. WilIlam h!fd
s ~, y. l. =, Low, man:
pay, y. 9. kohef's. ~.
thrown, FRANK ~ Anafh,' / le,
reg,iifinga ne" elecliGii.l
"i-Marshai ana ROBERTS, felef
herkman.r ~ ,..
}2-faulk ana Potter. W. T. cat
iron,
36-Edmunds ana NaIworth'-
f.dwards,,
-Mcihcrsoh ana ,asiiboeil, T..
c. chilcott.
,s-Lawrcncc, so! Star;
;'N-Fennington. ID. Ii; Ingram. /.
Meade ana Buttc'!,ts. NewIahd.
4l-Custer and faii river, Nn. j.
hornbN.
1 Totals 7, 3 d, 81.
HOUSE.
Nm ]
,,.,,i u.s. ,, mon G I"Umts; HIS I'd
"ia' ~ ~ =. ,'e't " Ia "f - q "
Gijher ,"S = ~ W. '0''s'''' l. - w.
". !, w., W. d., ,,,,;,.
r;1 ann to.i. H., VI. ON. ri'A
h''s1i - Ah ,t D , ,1"ttSsl"''
on Ii Llileoi.i. No. ''i'''i1"i''e T. AUG
Wy 'irhes's s'"; , y
~ y iutiie'' Ainsit Alpali, " :;
~ , l.',e,, y i'" ~ !, 49, 49,, ~ y
" ,,i'Is ~ N;l1,n a"n"'.' -
VI. h II! ana W. a. r. " '''I IIi,i';,
i'o'i 'iotiiA.; 'e". .'liA la 81 J
AususI Nn''i'-' oe'iioe'"V '''40 i'i''e'
i'..'oJ ,l'i,' y D.,
a c,,ot,a ,,i,' W p,..,,,,.
o,1aries " IN '" IN, -: lf = 'i'i.
@ nl,l " dr,, Mglis w. = ~" ' '''i''.
ll-NrGnol Cvrn. T. Keye. c
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.

/
/ Pierre on Dec. Sth.
A new bell has been ordered for
Grace church. Madison.
I Nermillion had a 10000 fire carly
I thanksgiving morning.
The pontoon bridge at Pierre will
be kept open throughout the winter.
Marshal Roe put a sudden quietus
On prize fight at Hot Springs last
week.
y saw min and postofice have been
established at IlollenDeck's Grove
FRESNO county.
y prairie fire near Pukwana burned
out Christ Jordan and badly dam
aged another farmer.
Two months ago there were twelve
y fifteen vacant houses in Ipswich
l'Jcay there Is but one.
Bishop Marty has approved the To-
cation and site Gi the new Catholic
clUrch in Chamberlain,
4 Tho oflirc Of the Ipswich Democrat
vas entiry consumed by fire last sun
/ daT. Loss. 81. 00p: insurance. 500.
/ John Fend and family suddenly left
Alexandria for parts unknown lcay-
Ing widccircieof regr4ttul creditors.
Two Pierre sports have put up $50
On the probability of "a neH railroad
entering that city within six months.
The Hot Springs grammar school
ha- outgrpwn It's rooms. having fifty
pupils. and a new building is de
mauded.
The Sioux Indians predict that this
winter will be repetition of the one
q lss0--si a great deal vi snow With
severe cold weather.
The new flag viii! be raised with APP
prOpriate ceremonies over the Lctcher
school house Wednesday. Col Price
will deliver the grafton.
From Clear Lake a few days ago
was shipped Especial train of live
stock. consisting Of eighteen cars of
sheep and four cars OF cattle.
Miss Fanny Laura, daughter of
Huron. was married on Wednesday
to Dr.. Frank Fourt. of Brooklngs.
Severed OF the coiored population Of
; fankton are diligently rehersing. for
a minstrel performance TO be given
at turner hal! the last OF tilts month.
The new tin min of the Harvey
Peak comnanv was nlaced i'm onera.
| lion last Monday. The mill has =
J 55iIY 'oi 'e''uei'is -'V IONS o' ore
I, N'''''
: Ucadweod is oNerrun with tramp
unwilling to earn an honest penny
The Pioneer says they are a danger
ollS lot. ready tor any crime to obtai,
ii'''t's
The Western Tax certificate com
PAM ha, been organized! at Pierre ia
g Tile purpose pf GlYing tax >a'
certificates. Tie capital stock j
3lHe.pc0.
M. ,..i, usu .r,,i. I,. a,
Nessrs Cotton near ST. .awreur
T. struck 4 good ilpw NJ a depth Of l.l@
rect. The water Wisl be used for irli
d eating.
CIV N.I,a+.o ;..,,a,i ro,.,i.;t;,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01

Time from Chicago twelve DAYS. and
the expenses will be from s25 to $40
for hotel and sleeping car acconrno-
dation. TRANSPORTATION will he free
from SIOUX rails or Watcrtown.
Newton Moore of the Yan)ston
night police, thinks he has discovered
perpetual motion and a rich gentle
man of Harrington, Neb. named MGR
ril has advanced $50 COO and taken a
personal interest in deveInninp The
discovery. The PRINCIPAL appljed is
that OF leverage and me WORKING
model really proves some strange
things.
only been able to tin1 NO r,,snaman
east of tile Missouri river in the state
and outside OF Sioux Fall. one is M
Pierre and The other Al Aherdaen
Mr.. Norton has recently rarriyali in.
,trIctions To examine hIttrr In ail
the prominent ci,io> in tho ,t5fo'aith
a microscope. with a yiew of Nndio,t
olco,uaroarrjno sold wfihnpf ;jla nrG.
ner revenue sta,nns
u; A. lng@rIsol. formerly surarin-
tchdeht OF inc l'iaNtef ASSOCIATION
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01

A party of Hungarian railroad la
borers, angered at their boss, locked
him ina tool box and built fire
against it. He was rescued by team
sters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01

The Empress Eugene devotes two
or three hours of each day to writing
her memoirs, but so sensitiveis she
about her work that she allows TO one
to look at her manuscript, and has
made special arrangements that her
book shall not be published until she
has been dead twenty-five years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-01

SENATE.

The Official papers OF Hughes
county. the Pierre Free Press, the
Pierre Times and the Blunt Advo-
cate, have commenced legal proceed
ings against the commissioners, on
account OF difference as to rates
paid them for publication of certain
matters. The board. backed UP by
the states attorney. holds that all
matter published in the official
papcrs by the county, should be paid
at the same rate as commissioners
proceedings, and the papers claim
legal rates for all matter not in
reality regular proceedings of the
board. y legal decision of this
question has long been wanted by
the newspaper boys of the state and
it is hoped that these gritty pub
fishers will push the matter to the
end.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29

nized in the best circles here, am told.
is the former countess de Montercole,
pretty Virginia Knox. of Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. In her case. also. the
wrong was palpably on the other side.
Like hers, was the case of the former
Mrs. Lawrence Hopkins.
a club man told me an odd bit of
gossip concerning these New York di.
vorcees the other day. You know"
said he. they are much sought after by
the young men. for they are charming
entertainers. The other night we want
ed game and none of our set happened
at the club. IL was rather strange, but
we were soon out Of our difficulty. for
one of the first arrivals moment later
informed us that he judged the whole
club was at Mrs. IS. lie mentioned
the name of famous divorcee. We had
arranged for the game forgetting that
it was her evening at home'"
But perhaps the wealthiest of New
foril's famous Divorces is Mrs Fred
Vanderbilt, "a strikingly handsome and
wonderfully charming woman. The
story of her happy bud" life as Miss
Anthony. and her unhappy marriage TO
her cousin has been told time and again.
Her second marriage has proven one Of
the happiest of the Vanderbilt unions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29

proves one man eur and a coward"
and another n rather faltering husband
New York has it's full quota of pretty
divorces, although, if latest advices are
correct, another, in the person of an
Astor beauty, will soon be added to the
list and one of some years standing
will soon return.
a divorcec, in the words of q society
leader, is IAN eX-married lady who is,
unfortunately, not Il widow" In other
words, she is not received in the very
best circles unless the circumstances of
the divorce proved her altogether the
injured party. Such an one, for in
stance, is Mrs. Burlse-Rochc, the famous
Miss Work of several years ago. She is
now living quietly in her country home,
although often seen in New York and
much sought after by the "best club
set" Throughout the great trouble,
which ended in the divorce granted by u
Delaware court, she showed herself the
the gentlest of wives and the most hon
orable of women. Her husband, tho
son of a.mcmbcr of the house OF lords,
had proven n burden not alone to her
charming self but to the entire wealthy
Work family upon whom he had fnst-
tHcu ulluSclI.
While she is perhaps the most inter
esting and intellectual of New Yorl's
famous Divorces, there arc others who
have dropped out of the social swim, but
whose charming personalities continue
to enliven select circles of chosen
friends. At the wedding of one of these,
Mrs. Childs, then Mrs. Fosdick, not so
very long ago, there were four Divorces,
all of them handsome, Young and
anxious to try married life again. One
of these is, | understand, about to be-
come the wife of wealthy coffee mcr-
chant, himself IL divorced man.
And this reminds me of that other
coffee merchant, james Brown Potter,
who, it is now again affirmed, has
quietly secured divorce from his act
ress wife. But Mrs. Potter is long since
"out of the sociai world" as fashion
able society woman put it to me the
other day. "Divorccc or not, the fact
that she has gone on the stage is the
crime which has brought about her os-
tracism"
Perhaps the prettiest of the young
women who have unhappily figured in
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
IN FOREIGN LANDS.

TIE region about the Dead sea is one
of the hottest places on the globe, and
the sea is said to lose million tons OF
water day by evaporation.
Two DUcAL palaces in London are
said to be in the market, one of which,
Devonshirc house in Picadilly, stands
on land that is alone worth 81, 100000
By actual experience it costs onc-half
n cent minute to smoke an Egyptian
cigarette, which makes them probably
the most extravagant thing in tho
smoking line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
CITY DIRECTORY.
Of the Principal Business
Houses of Roanoke.

business in Roanoke:
ABCaiwECTs.
GUSTAV BOTTIGEI!. Aii-ouic Tcm2.e
NoLAND n DE sAUS$URE, Architects. Ma
WILSON u HIGGINS, iHM Third avenue.
ATTORNEYS AT-LAw.
CHARLES a. MOlIUGll, Room 10, Kirk Building.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC.
l. BAChRACH, % Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
+; D. AMW EG, Commercial Bank Bu:,iiug.
FRANK X. MAY. 1cJ Jefferson st., T. o. Box g.
BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
NAT BUS. COLLEGE, 3rd ave. " Hcary ct.
CANDY, MAN,FK. FANCY CAKE BAKER
81 ICE CREAM FURNISHER.
CAToGNTS, 50 Salem ave.
CLOTHIEIs, TAILOR AND HALTER.
JOS. COIN &c. NJ. Dawson. Managcr,, "A Salem
ave.
COAL, WOOD. LIME AND CEMENT.
J; G; F. BELL y CO.. a19 Salem ave. .. W.; te 10.
NOTTINGHAM " HALLET sawed stove and
kindling wood, Commerce street.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
B. r. ALLEN, Commerce st. (wholesalc dealer
In fruit and producc), phone 1870.
CORNICES, SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
TIE ROANOKE ROOFING AND METAL COR.
NICE COMPANY, Room z. Commercial Bank
COURT STENOGRAPHER.
CIiAS. e. GRAVES, Office with Penn " Cooke
DIAMONDS, WATCHES d JEwELRY.
d. L. SOLOMON, los Salem ave.
DRUGGISTS.
uALLER u BARNES, corner Jefferson u Nor
folk ave; tel. eco.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
G. W. SISLEk, dO7 Second IT, H. C. (cctiins, CHS.
kets, robes, Sc.), Tel. 1913.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC,
COPPER " STONE, 10 Salem ave. &C.
GROCERs.
RI. ECKLOFF, 81 Jefferson street
F. ii. WALKER, Campbell ST., door cast OF JET
ferson.
HARDWARE, WHOLESALE AND RE-
TAIL.
BRoWN, JOHNSTON IL CO., II Jefferson street,
HAY. GRAIN, &c.
DANIEL q HOLIDAY. IA Kirk, rear p o.
IRON CONTRACTOR.
CUsIlMAN IRON CO.. Commercial Bank Bldg.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
OPPENHEIM 81 CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Com
mcrcc and Campbell streets.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
LEWIS (reGr First Nat. Bank) los IIcuevst
PAwNBRoKERs.
&. EYbURG, 20 Railroad ave-, SO.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
EGANCEE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, ;2o
II. v. LINEBACK, successor TO Rutsier, q Salem
avenue.
PLUMBING, GAs-FITTING, SC.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO., No.
III South Jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL HORSEsHOER.
M; HALEY Greats ali diseases of horses feet),
Fourth ave-, between Jefferson and Henry SITS.
REAL ESTATE.
SIMMONS, CARPENTER u TINsLEY, 1os
Jefferson st.
RENTAL AGENTS.
III. II. O'MOHUNDRO, 4 S. Jefferson street
RENT AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
WILBUR S. POLE IL Co. No. Jefferson at.
SCAVENGER AND CARRIAGE WORK
PRYOR WOODSON, 223 Fourth ave- T. W.
SEWING MACHINES.
NEW HOME. j. A. CAMPBELL, Agent, SO7
Henry street. '''
STEAM LAUNDKIES.
DIXIE. franklin and Second sts tel 1877
ROANOKE, 123 Kirk ave. 8. w, tel lle
sTEN0GEAPHERs q TYPEwHITERs.
c. M. HOGsETT, room - Masonic Temple.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY. Package.
Room. South Jefferson ct. tel 1la
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29

divorce courts recently is Mrs DR..
Fuller. not yet twenty and already n
burden TO the man to whom she had
plightcd her troth understand Mrs.
Fuller is living in California since the
husbands failure to secure the coveted
freedom, but the correspondent in the
case, Judge Leicester IIoime. often
meets the husband. and. am told. an
other sct-to like that which occurred
between the iacn OF, n fcrryboat recent
~ is not ut all unlikely In the mean
time, Helen is conlucring new worlds2
Mrs. Fuller has large fortune in her
own name, and spends il literally
Should the Coleman Draytoa- Borrowc
affair get into the divorce courts. us it
probably will. now that all the family
unhappincss is SO thoroughly in the
public mind. the Astors will have fur
nished two pretty Divorces to, New
Works. rather long list Baroness de
Stucrs was the first Mrs. Drayton may
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
A Lender.

SINCE it's first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it 10 clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives-containing nothing which per-
mits its use as beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and rurest
medicine for all ailments OF Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys.-l5 will cure sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation,
and drive Malaria from tho system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or The money will bo refunded
Price Gully SOC. per bottle. Sold by
Christian e. Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29

be the second. The baroness enjoyed
her liberty for so brief Il time that one
hardly knows whether she really be.
came eligible rs Il New York divorcec.
But she is an Astor-Cancy, and they are
of the very best, the cream the 100"
This. Notwithstanding the fact that tho
brother of Nine. de Stuers married his
sisters govcrncss, charming lady.
who, rs Mrs. Cancy. occupies an exalted
position in society.
Nine dc Stuers, or rather Mime. Ia
briski, is now living in Chicago, though
why no one knows, unless 1t be
to keep within sight of Sioux Fails
should the cXhusband make any effort
to have the divorce dccrec annullcd.
This he threatens.
Then there is the former Mrs. Sidney
Swan Turner, now Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
third, one of the few Divorces who by
right occupies n leading and permanent
position at all social functions Her un.
happiness was brief. and Baltimore
mournCd the loss of one of its hand.
soonest, gcntlcst and most charming
women when She left the scene of her
marital martyrtlom to become Mrs Dyer.
noticed recently on New York ho-
tel register the name of Mrs. Julius
Clarke Daniels, and this reminded me
of th;i: cscapadc in which Chica 20 had
its share and in which the second mar
riagc WAS but the sequel of the divorce
of Il few hours previous. The lady, who
is still very young and rs handsome and
charminG as ever, was Miss Gertrude
Potter. the western hcircss, who married
Schcolboy Rust. then secured divorce
and married the young New York man
of fashion, Julius Clarke Daniels | am
told there is not happier couple in
New York city.
Society has no compassion for the err
ing woman, although it makes some
remarkable Determinations ut times. /
recall just now in this connection the
divorce case iii which Mrs. Florence
Padelford figured. That was not so
very long ago, and yet with what zest
did Mrs. Padelford join in the Newport
gayctics of a summer or two ago. So
ciety dropped its bars to let her in las
the Ganccc of Hon. John St. Aubyn,"
rs the great leader of New York society
put it at the time.
! might mention scores of these divor-
Gees of the few past years, but the pres
ent list is confined TO those who are,
those who will be and those who NAV
be. The Deacon case belongs to the
will bc's," the Collier case Of Brook
lyn to that Of thc"nay hes" Both will
probably be given rs little airing as
possible. In the Deacon case there will
be no opposition, and social ostracism
awaits the wife in her American home,
as it has already met her in France.
The divorce case of DIR. Collier, of
Brooklyn, is one of the social mysteries
of the best set in the City of Churches.
and, unless trouble arises. the matter
will be adjusted quietly and the world
will be little the wiser.
One OF the titled Divorces who often
comes to New York and who lis recog