davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
1T DOES NOT RUN SMOOTH IN THE
CASE OF Mr.. AND MRS. STANTON.


He is in Sole Possession OF Their Pretty
Little Home-she Has Gone Back TO
Her mother-A Relative the Alleged
serpent in the Once Happy Eden.
The serene neighborhood of Eleventh
and Pine streets was thrown into a
hutter of excitement Tuesday afternoon,
when 1t was reported that the charming
wife Of Grant Stanton, OF No. 1926 Pine
street, had not been true to her husband.
The couple have been married three
or four years and have a child 10 months
old. Everything went well until short
time ago and the couple we're as happy
as two turtle doves, and they were re-
garded as a model husband and wife
No young couple ever started out in life
under more favorable circumstances.
Their little house was prettily fur
nished and anything.that the wife desired
the husband bought, III It was In his
power. Ia his eyes nothing was Too good
/ for her, and his kindness was talked
about by the neighbors. This might
have lasted for years had not an uncle
| by marriage appeared on the scene.
He came TO the home, so tbs charged, IA
baslx In the sunshine OF Mrs. Stanton 4
smiles, when her husband was at work
or away from home
Some time ago Stanton discovered that
something was wong and that his wife
was not so sffectionate as formerly and
he suspected the uncle. He kept the
secret locked In mis- own heart. however
4 La 81 e. II.
| give up her new lover and love him, hel
husband. as at first
He was mistaken. None OF tn,
neighbors knew anything about tn,
matter. She was favorite and enioyec
an excellent reputation.
The husband came home TO dinner OF
Tuesday at noon finished his meal anC
started back 10 his work, as his wifi
thought. In short time he returned
and quietly entered the front door. Hi
wife's uncle was JUST entering the bacl
gate. Then IL was that ethe HUSBAND
believed that his suspicious were true.
Stanton called 20 his wife and th
other man turned and fed. The hus
band appeared more grief-stricken thai
angry and told his wife if she woul
swear to never see the man again b
would forgive her. But II she did no
she would hare TO leave his house. tn
wife sAid that there would never be an
more peace in the once happy home an
decided TO leave and return to her PAL
ents.
According to Stanton, the destroyer o
his happy home lives down the stat
near DelmAr. where he keeps store. Il
has several children. Stanton shut u
the house and took bis child to the HON
of his parents at Seaford.
The other Side OF the Story.
It is claimed by the friends OF Il
wife that she is unjustly accused Tn.
she Is a nice, modest little woman,
/ irreproachable character. Her frien,
also claim that Stanton, always fic u
: longed for his freedom, and accused h
wife's uncle Of being her paramol
merely as an excuse to attain the desirl
I end.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
CITY NEWS IN eRIEF.

Officer Kelly, who is suffering from an at
tack OF TYP old fever is recovering.
-Oficer Gainor is of duty with an attack
of lumbago. He is reported better this after
noon.
A man by the name Of Taylor, was in
iured by being thrown from his team In
runaway at Il.O5 yesterday at Fourth anc
Union streets.
Secretary f. Il. Frazer and Dr. Alexan
der 3. Lowher, Of the State Board Of Health
will investiga the sanitary condition of the
surr undings OF cannertes at Dover. treder
lea and Wyoming. in Kent county. IL 1
alleged that tomato refuse matter Is left II
public places, to the prejudice Of the genera
health.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
rrom LlbrarIan 70 A.sistant.

Mrs. NJ A. Ressg. the efficient
librarian Of Wilmington Institute
Library, has resigned. In resolution
of acceptance the board OF directors ex-
pressed its appreciation of her faithful,
conscientious and untiring lsbors, and
instructed the library committee tc
offer her the post Of assistant librarian
of the free library. Her resignation
will not take place until January l.
1898, and at that time she will assume
her new duties as assistant.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
FIFTH ANNUAL MEET.

The w. w. G. Races at Front and UnIon
in September.
The fifth annual meet Of the Whining.
ton Wheel Club will be held at Front and
Union streets on September 30. A. q.
Powell Of Philadelphia, will be the han.
dicapper, and Edward Melehoir, Jr., will
keep the entry list
The events will be a 25-mile road race
and six track events. A number OF
handsome prizes win be awarded the
winners
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
CITY Hall Jots.

Sergeant Marr is filling the place of
Operator Kane at the City Hall, during
the latter's vacation, which he Is spend
ing at Betterton, Md
officer Kelly is reported to be improv-
ing fast. He is suffering from an attack
of typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
wand the omee of MarIatrate

Magistrate Frank E. Smiths commits
sion expires in January. He would like
to succeed himself, but other men want
the place. Among the candidates are
ex City Treasurer R r Griffith, Elec
tion Commissioner Thomas O. Doud and
Secretary &. B. Frazer, of the State
Board of Health.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Rogers. the chester murderer.

The trial Of Tom Rogers, the young
boy who shot and killed his father and
sister in Chester, has been postponed un-
til the sitting of the Delaware county
court in December.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Wants "a succeed Monaghan.

Thomas R. Lally is after Magistrate
Monaghsn's position. The commission
Of the present incumbent will expire on
April 2S, 1894 He will be a candidate
for reappointment and feels sanguine Of
succeeding himself.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
ASSOCIATION HALL NOTES.
A Branch of the Lyceum League of
America in Prospect Here.

America IN prospect heres
The Y. Nj. G. A. and Dauntless baseball
clubs will play at Riverview grounds
this afternoon if the weather permits.
The association club and the New
Castle club will cross bats on the "Bat-
terry" grounds on Saturday.
a branch Of, the Lyceum League of
America will be organized tomorrow
night. It's object will be to advance
patriotism aud learning among the young
men of the association.
The football team will practice Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
COMMENCED BoMBARDMENT

test News Concerning the Movement
of the Rebel Brazilian Fleet.
BUEEos AYREs, Sept. IA 1t is re.
ted here that the rebel Brazilian fleet
com Il enced the bombardment Of Rio
.eiro.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
w It'll nraetinr.

The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at
its headquarters, No 100 West Eighth
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Rothwen Selects His DEPUTY.

Coroner George G. Rothwell has ap
pointed Luther w. Palmer, an under
taker on West Tenth street. TO be his
deputy. The selection was made yester
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
Another death From Cholera.

LONDON, Sept. IA "A death from
cholera occurred today at Ashton under
Lyme, near Manchester.
Evening journal., 1893-09-14
CHANGES IN CHURCHES
All the Methodist People Are
in Suspense.
THEIR PASTORS HAVE RESIGNED

Ministers who Have become Accustomed
to tho Three-Year Rule Cannot Abide
the New Regulations aud Ne arIy Every
Minister in the City Has.or WIN Ask
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-04

Hall followed, but seeing that the last
man who ever said anything new
about ball died a hundred years ago,
we put in a period.
Speaking of several lots of ore
treated by Prof Garvin, Superintend-
ent of the Gervase-Brown electric
mill the Salt Lake Journal of January
Goth says: Another lot from Ely,
White Pine county, Nevada, running
d ounces gold, was roasted five min
utes with 5 per cent. salt, and leached
~ hours, saving all but trace. Mr..
Frank, who brought in the ore was
there when the test was made, and
took his own samples. Prof. Garvin
is known all over the west as con-
servative and reliable metallurgist,
and his statements can be implicitly
believed" The ore referred to above
was shipped from the Joanna mine two
weeks ago by FL. Fl. Brown, of Hele-
ma, Montana, who has been taking
ore from all parts of the mine for a
month past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-04
A Promising Invention.

Alfred and Frank Godbe have gone
from Salt Lake to Chicago to arrange
for the manufacture and sale of the
progressive toy horse which Alfred
Godbe invented shortly before leaving
here last spring. The invention is
expected to knock all other toy and
rocking horses out of time and bids
fair to do it according to the reports of
those who have seen the models work.
By a combination of springs and
wheels which operate in but one direc-
ton, propelling the horse forward, a
child is enabled to propen himself
along floor or smooth plane at a good
pace, and in exact imitation of a can
tering horse under saddle. Corners
can be made easily, and the motion of
the rider necessary for the propulsion
acts also as an invigorating exercise.
Patent is pending on the invention and
will now soon issue, and the PROPOSE
ton is to have the ingenious toy ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair this year.
Alfred Godbe expects to remain a
year or more at Chicago in the inter-
est of the enterprise. Phoebe Record.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-04
Nevada Southern Railway.

Speaking of this road, articles of in
corporation of which have been filed
with the Recorder of Lincoln county,
the Record of January Goth says:
The road is already in course of con-
struction from COTS on the A. & P.
road, in Arizona, and in ordinary
course will penetrate Lincoln county
territory before the end of Spring.
The Company appears to be a close
corporation. Three principal offices
are provided for, at either of which
the directors of the road may legally
transact business. One of the offices
is to be located at Good Springs, this
county If the line as projected is
clearly understood, about forty miles
of the road will be situated in this
county, which will make that part of
our municipality of material interest
to us at this end, though far removed
from it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-04
Important Mining Decision

Phoenix, Arizona dispatch of Jan.
26: An important decision was hand
ed down last night by the Supreme
Court in the case of the Watervale
Mining Company of Chicago, owners
of the Black Eagle mine, VS.. the own
ers of the Big Comet. The case orig
mated two years ago.
The owners of the Big Comet fol-
lowed vein which transversed and
crossed vein of the Black Eagle and
the latter corporation began a suit of
ejectment.
The lower court decided in favor of
defendants, basing it's finding on the
four decisions of the Supreme Court
of Colorado and the one by Judge Hal
lett, United States District Judge of
that State, who construed Section 1886,
Revised Statutes, to apply to a
crossing of veins on strike. The
case was appealed, the appellants rely
ing on the doctrine that the section de-
fines that instead of the owners claims
to the mineral beneath the surface it
is to be confined to the bounda ries of
the claim extended downward verti-
cally, except in case of lode whose
apex runs parallel to the adjoining
claim and to drifts outside the above
described vertical boundaries.
The'appellants pointed to the fact
that Section 1922, which applies to
transverse veins, is directly opposed
to the theory of the Colorado Courts
and was virtually repealed by those
decisions.
The Supreme Court took a similar
view of the case and reversed the judg
ment of the lower court.
The decision is regarded among le-
gal and mining men as of the highest
importance, overturning the construc-
ton of the mining law which has pre-
vailed since 1877, the date of the Colo
RADIO decisions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-04
From San Juan .

J. J. Jenning arrived here direct
from the San Juan country last Friday
and will proceed down the country to
Yellow Pine district. He says the new
gold fields are fake. The snow is
deep, everything is sold at high prices,
and travel is only possible over the
rough mountain country with burros,
freight is 3 cents pound from the
nearest shipping point, and hundreds
of idle men without dollar are anx-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-04
Bill to Call q Constitution COnven-
ton.

A Carson dispatch of Jan. 24th says:
The most important bill likely to come
before the present session of the Ne
vada Legislature has been introduced
by Assemblyman Norcross of Washoe,
which provides for the calling of con-
vention to meet in Carson in April for
the purpose of revising the Constitution
of the State.
The bill calls for the election of
fifty delegates to the convention and
for special election to be held Feb
ruary %.
Nineteen thousand dollars is appro-
priated for the purpose of defraying
the expenses of the election and con-
vention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-04

iously awaiting chance to get out.
The small amount of gold already dis
covered is on benches above the river
and will require heavy machinery to
operate or work the ground. There
were only eleven men at work when he
left Bluff City. He says the reports
of mineral existing in the Henry noun
tains is, well founded, and it is the
firm belief of many prospectors that
they will be the objective point when
spring opens up. Ferguson Lode Jan.
23d.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-04
A train of burros coming from the

A train of burros coming from the
Las Animas mine, Mexico, loaded with
silver bars, has lost one of it's number.
The lost animal is valuable as he has
on his back So, 900 in silver bars.
There is another chance for the pros
pectors who are always hunting up
sslost mines"
The Gervase-Brown process for ex-
tracing metal from ores has been pro-
nounced practical success by mining
men. 1t is said to reduce the ores into
bullion at cost of 81 30 per ton,
extracting 80 per cent of the silver and
successfully treats the most rebellious
of ores.
Some three weeks ago, says the Gen.
trail Nevadan, John P. Martin of
Battle Mountain had the misfortune of
having large piece of greasewood run
into his foot. He extracted it imme-
diately, but some days afterward the
foot swelled and blood poisoning en-
sued, from which death resulted.
Deceased was unmarried, but had two
brothers living in Battle Mountain.
Says the Ferguson Lode of the 23d:
The 10th inst, the day upon which
the final payment on the Magnolia was
to have been made, came and passed,
and the balance to complete the pur-
chase ($42, 5OO) was not put up. Ac-
cordingly, the full and absolute control
reverted back to the original owners,
and they are again in possession.
An old cigar smoker, whose cigars
possessed a pleasing and penetrating
odor, was asked where he bought them.
"Anywhere," he answered; "only, be-
fore smoking them, soak two inches
of She thick ends in brandy, and let
them dry. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-02-04

The city jailer of Spokane, Washin-
ton, was considerably surprised on
searching drunken Indian to find
that he was the possessor of a certifi-
cate of deposit in his own name for 3d.
600.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-22
HOOK and ladder Company No. /.

Hook and Ladder Company No. L.
\ special meeting of the town coun-
Gil was held last Saturday evening at
which it was resolved to purchase n
first class hook and ladder outfit toT the
newly organized fire company. This
action of the town government Is in
conformity with the wishes of the tax
PAYERS as expressed in recent public
meeting, and in carrying out the sng-
gestions then made the city fathers have
acted wisely. The truck they have
ordered has all the modern appliances,
together with four chemical fire eX-
tinguishers, and will meet the require
meuts of Meeker for long time to
come. Laid down here the whole lay
out will cost $50, divided into two war
rants, one payable before January J.,
1891, and the other before January J.,
1885.
The organization and equipment of
q lire department is another move in
the right direction and is still further
evidence of the fact that Meeker aims
to keep light up with the band wagon.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-22
Important Announcement.

Under its new summer schedule now in effect
the burlington route is enabled to Offer in
creased facilities In train service and fast time
from Denver eastward.
Train No. 8, "the Chicago and st. Louis
Special leaves Denver daily ut s:35 Il. m,
reaching Chicago at $40 and st. Louis ut p.
M. the next afternoon, being only one night
on the road.
Tain No. =, the popular evening Flyer.
leaves Denver ut lc:l0 p. IN, reaching Chicago
at 500 and st. Lous ut s:2j the second morn.
These trains consist OF vcstibulcd Pullman
sleepers, chair cars and diners. serving all
meals en- route, and making quicker time by
several hours than any other road. For full
Information tickets and sleeping berths, call
ON local ticket agents, or address &. w Val
lcry, General Agent, 100 Laritncr street,
Denver. julJ
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-22
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

The Secret Of Social success At the United
stntrs Capital
The material for = salon very possibly
exists in Washington, says llarpcr's
Bazaar, but the most OF i. Is little raw
and unhuskcd. The average Congress-
man il not going to worry himself into
dress suit, and 20 to some clever
woman's house merely TO talk, to dis
cuss public questions, and say bright
things. lie prefers to Do that at the
Capitol, and have it printed in the
Record, or pour It into the Interviewer
ear. and have it spread broadcast
through his district. His ideas OF socia.
bility include courteous Hospitality,
and are inscpGrabiy associated with
bodily food. \ thin wafer with glass
of gooscberry syrup and water will not
satisfy. Stimulate, nor adequately re-
ward his expectations, founded upon
even a verbal ia-.t1ti0n. lie G7prc-
ciatcs terrapin and champagne. aad get
ting them. seeks for the Interior mo-
tive. I've been as,scd - dinner twice
this session by Smith. What do you
suppose he wants. gucricd a pcrturbcd
Congressman. And this is the all too
usual view taken Of even the simplest
and most friendly hospitalities ex-
tended for ruoti-fcllowsiip's sai,c.
The family OF certain high
official OF means came to Wash
ington intent upon 6, tting an
example of Spartan implicitly and
frugal ole-Gncc in the way = entertain
ments. They sent oi.t engraved cards a
fortnight beforehand. ard tho heated
and crowded guests were RECALLED with
n vision CT a young lady, : teapot end a
plate OF waters whom they reached the
dining-roon. Society naturaily crit
icised, ard . blunt cd soldier wished
that the money paid the cnara"cr had
been spent On n catcrSr, and that an in
formal entertainment had not succeeded
formal invitation. \ shrcwd, rich
and illitcratc woman who came to
Washington determined TO get into So
cicty, looked the field ever for season,
and said: IL know HOY; to do it. Feed
emf And she did, I'D conquered and
rose to that ultra circle which affects to
scorn officials and politicians, and hangs
upon the diplomatic ccrrs. The secret
of such social success lies solely in the
pocket-bo"l the salat-tov-l AID the
prnch-howl, U1d IS attained by any one
who viii jgG;ei5asiy distribute their
contents. Such :irclcg are the antipodcs
of salon, but it is enc OF TIE mass of
such material rhlt salem must choose
its recruits, and people more or less af-
fcctcd by such social Standard and sur
rouudings must be educated and raised
to higher level. Because Of this gen
eral vulgari,y, T. salon is all the more
needed as II place II refuge for public
men and clever people with trained and
refined social tastes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


GLENwooD srnS"s, Colo, July Is, 1876 {
NOriCE-is hereby gwen that the following
~ named settler has flied notice Of his intcn-
tiu.l I" li1hu ,ihhl piupl IN s"Pp"It ~ NJ
fore the Register and Receiver ut Glcnwood
Springs, Colorado, on August -. is1J, ut 10
o'clock II. m. viz:
Charles Morgan. of ANinl. Colo. who made
Hid App. No. ~, for the SW II Ne IL, W IL
81 - aud 81 II SW l., sec. -, TIP. n, Il. ~
". 9Th =. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF. shii land. viz;
James A. Tuncy, George Willis. Lewis
Naudlin and Henry Kurt. al Of AXial, Colo.
J22-n19 G. ID. THAyEH, Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-22

check your baggage to Englewood and
avoid trouble and save expense, as
Englewood is in the great Suburban
hotel district near the fair, and YOU can
have your baggage sent TO your quar-
tiers at once.
Remember, the Chicago, Rock Island
u Pacific is the worlds fair line Tor
reasons above given.
john SEBASTIAN,
Genl Ticket and Passenger Agent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-22
Letter List.

The following letters remain in the
postoilice at Meeker, Colorado, uncalled
for, for the month ending June 30th,
1888, which if not called for in 80 days,
will be sent TO the dead letter Office.
Ames, Mrs NJ. l. Armit, J l.
Barker, Prather Brown, Frank
Caldwell. Ben Isaac Collins, Chas. p
Cooper. Byron u EcKlund, Pete
Fairfield, Sam Huse, J w
Johuson,G W W l2) Jones, DIR II az
Leonard, Mrs L II ~ Lord, Geo NJ
McNutt, VIM VI 49, Maxwell. Marion
Nieman, c w Rasmussen. ii
Rice, r 5 Sorrenson, E )
Scontain, l. L Smith, Chas l.
Trayur, Noah, Zmm, Il X
In calling for any of the above letters
please say advertised"
c. S. ATTN, Z. NJ.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

GLESwoOD SPRINGS Colo. June %, 1s93
: named settler has He'd notice of his intsn-
ton to make final proof in support of his
olHim, and that said proof will be undc be
fore the clerk of the District court of Rio
Banco county. nj Mccker. Colo, on August T.,
le.r}. at 10 O'Clock Il. M, IL:
VIM. Lee Fletcher, of RRnGcly. Colo, on his
D. :. No. I1ij, for the 81 Il SEi, See. :, Sw u
NV +, and y 4 NV 4 Sec. s, tn. y, Il, 100
W. 9th =. VI.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land viz:
Rirhnrl T1ycy, af Mcckor, Colorado, George
balm, farrcl Mclaughlin and J. a. Rector, all
Of RungCly, Colo.
i--Il2 G. d. TuAYER, RoFistor.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-22
To the Worlds Fair.

Save time and avoid the crowd in the
city by buying tickets over the Great
Rock Island Route" and stop off at
Englewood near the worlds fair gate.
Electric line from the Rock Island"
depot direct to the gate. Time, ten
Fare, i've cents. You can
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-07-22

Fifteen hundred head of cattle, of all
ages and branded with at least fifty diff
ferent brands, passed through Meeker
in the fore part of the week en- route
for the Larimie ranges in Wyoming.
They were purchased by Messrs Bacon
Price to Rife. After the cattle had
passed through town the stock associa-
ton delegated Sheriff Tovey to see if
some White river stock hadn't got into
the bunch, and that official cut out nine
head. Similar precautions will doubt
less be taken in Rontt county along the
line of the drive.